i
\
•fcr
-'jf*
n im m é iA t
* * * *
NLY A FARMER’S
DAUGHTER.
By
MRS. FORRESTER.
C H A P T E R V I.
Most o f tho guests had toft Haaell
Court; and only Lord Harold Erakine and
H r . La March ant remained. I t waa tho
fourth day after tho ball, and Mr. Hast
ings waa alone that evening. A t seven
o’clock he «trolled toward the wood«. Ho
told himaelf he hoped he ahonld not meet
Mia* Byre; It would be bo awkward, 06
unpleaaant; and yet he went in the direc
tion that ahe alwaya took on her return
from the cottage, and at the very hour he
lra etf ahe ahonld pare. When Errol aaw
W inifred coming along alowly and aadly
through the woo da he coaid no longer
•conceal from himaelf the delight he expe
rienced at seeing her again.
W inifred appeared nneonecione o f him
'onto ahe Came cloae to the gate, and then
■ahe looked‘up with an air of cool indif
ference that might hare befitted, the beat-
bred woman in Europe. Errol did not
•open the gate, but put hia hand acroaa to
her. She affected not to aee it. “ Mica
E yre," he aaid, “ will yeu not even take
any hand?"
“ No, I thank yon," anawered Winifred,
■coldly; “ I do not chooae to be known one
•day and unnoticed the next.”
“ W hat do you mean, Miaa Eyre? I do
mot understand yon.”
“ I mean this, Mr. Haatinga; we have
.met several times, and I was foolish
•enough to Imagine that it was on equal
-terms until you reminded me by passing
me unnoticed with your high-born friends,
-that you were the lord o f the manor, and
1 only a farmer’s daughter.
IIMI m M jiai” ha aalii quickly, “ It ia im
possible yoq should attribute motives so
false and mean to me.
, “ W hy impossible?" W inifred asked. “ I
know nothing o f you, Mr. Hastings.
H er self-command in this speech was
wonderful, for her heart was fluttering
tumultuously, as a woman’ s heart always
does when she is Saying a bitter thing to
the man she loves. There wus silence
fo r a moment, and then she said quietly:
“ W ill you let me paas, Mr. Hastings?"
"N o,” he cried suddenly and passionate
ly, “ you shall not pass until you have
recalled those words.”
"Then I must retrace my steps,” W in i
fre d said, looking at hia defiantly.
—
H e seised her hand.
—- “ Von shall not go until you tell me
why you are so bitter and angry with me
-to-day/’
.■ -
- if ||| 111,1 - iftm ji
*’ f «m not angry or' bitter," she quickly
replied, forcing back the rebellious tears.
-O n ly ---- ”
_ “ Only what?”
; "
“ Do not torture me, Mr. Hastings” ex
claimed Winifred. “ It is cruel, unmanly
-of you. L et me go! I will not tell you."
“ But you shall tell m e!” he said, still
keeping hold of her hand, and there was
a dangerous light in his eyes that made
h er half afraid o f him.
“ I do not wish to tell you—you force
me to It!” khe cried, a
“ I will not atir from here except you
-tell me.’
W inifred’s -voice waa half choked with
•excitement as she answered: “ Then hear
It. I hate you! .You have baen cruel, in
considerate, unjust to me.”
” 1 ? ’ said Errol.
“ Yea, you. You tried to make a simple.
Inexperienced, country girt care for yon,
-with your refinement ’ and fascinations;
«u d when yon succeeded you despised her
fo r her folly, and turned away from her
■contemptible simplicity to the woman
who, from her birth and station, was
worthy o f your real love.”
“ W inifred!
Miss Eyre!”
exclaimed
Hrrol, “ how can you have mistaken me
*o ? Do you Imagine there is anyone in
the world but youraelf for whom I care?”
“ Yes, for your betrothed, Mis* Cham
pion, Mr. Hastings.”
“ I am neither betrothed to Miss Cham
pion nor yét to any other woman,” he
■exclaimed, quickly.
“ Do not attempt to deceive me any fur
ther,” W inifred said, with a flush of an
ger. “ Your relations with Miss Cham
pion can scarcely be doubtful, after your
opening tbe ball with her before all your
grand friends.”
"Misa Eyre.” be aaid, gravely, "w ill you
accept my solemn assurance that I have
not asked Miss Champion to be my wife,
and that I bave no intention o f doing so?
T h ere is only one woman in the world
th at I love, and I love her with all the
passion of my soul. Because she Is so
■dear to me, I am going to leave my coun
try, and the borne for which I have
longed, and I am going to be a wanderer
again on the face o f the earth.”
“ Yon ara going aw ay?’ cried Winifred,
in a tremulous voice.
“ Yes, I am going away from country,
home and friends, because, being near
her, I cannot control my passionate long
in g for her; I cannot te r my thoughts
from her, or bring myself to look with
love or admiration on any other woman.”
The gate was open now, and Mr. Hast
ings had takei. Winifred in his arms.
“ M y darling,” he whispered, “ do you
know who that woman is?”
W inifred
waa confused, surprised,
ashamed, and yet withal a tumultuous joy
■overshadowed her whole being.
Then
this fairy tale ws| true, after - all, and
thie splendid, gallant knight was at her
feet in ell truth and sincerity.
“ W inifred,” he said, passionately, “ look
Into my eyes, and tell me that yon love
eyes to Ms, and he bent down and kissed
her so fondly, to tenderly, that she could
no longer doubt his truth. And then
there waa a silence, a long alienee, for
the spell o f the day dream seemed too
sweet to be broken
words.
“ Miss E y r e f’ he said finally, “ 1
cannot marry you.
I dare not ask
your forgiveness, but you must listen
to me for one moment.
The first
time I saw you I loved yon, and every
time that we have met since I have loved
you more and more, until at last I almost
felt ss i f existence without you was im
possible. I resolved to leave England—
to go abroad, somewhere where I should
be removed from the temptation o f seeing
as fcoarln* o f JW- But to-day, whed 1
saw you coming toward me, all my
strength failed me. Do you know thart
for centuries back my race have suffer
ed for one rash vow? Time after time
they have sacrificed their love, their
hopes to it, and I dared not be the first
to break it by marrying one who, though
my equal, nay, my superior in *11 - else,
waa beneath me in rank. I mnst go away.
I must forget you.”
"Beneath you?" cried W inifred, with
flashing, indignant eyes—"beneath you,
Mr. Haatinga? You deemed Flora Cham
pion a worthy bride, and am I not equally
-the granddaughter of Sir H o w a rd ?’
“ The granddaughter o f Sir Howard
Champion!” Mr. Hastings said, scarcely
believing he heard aright.
“ M y mother was his daughter!” and
with a proud, paaaionate gesture, Wlni
the gate. H e felt as if brain, heart and
limb were paralysed by what he had just
heard.
Sir Howard’s granddaughter! Then
that accounted for the breeding which
had so tussled him, and there was in
truth no reason why hs should not make
M r b is wife. ' I f he could only have
known that before. And Flora Champion
and Reginald? They knew it, and con
cealed it from him all the while. Lady
Grace Farquhar most have known it—
all hia servants, and everyone who lived
in the neighborhood; and yet some
strange fatality had conspired to keep
him in ignorance of a fact it would have
sealed his happiness to know. I t was too
tote now. H e knew her pride; he knew
that If-he had the -crowns and the wealth
o f India to offer her, ahe w ou ld. reject
to marry Mias
■ir; but
“ I don’t know,
it, and tklked
seemed quite
llks as if. he knew
>g bad about
Fenner.* \ I thought
•pa it waa only
talk, though, beca<
sets such a deal
on Miss Eyre.” ,
“ Send Hawkins
room at ten
M r. Hastings;
o’clock to-morrow,'
went to ask him
partridges;”
and Mr. Hastings
went to join
his friends on t *
T bs following
was a low
tap at the door,
th# gaini
keeper, entered Mr.
ngs’ room. A
.long conversation
as a result
of which Mr.
:t the follow-
lng note to Fenner:
* 88 ir—Be good
call upon me
this afternoon, at t
/o'clock. I bar#
to apeak to you on
nt business.
“ ER
H a s t in g s .
“ Haaell Court."
A t half-past three
Fenner rang at
the door o f Hasell
It waa opened
Immediately, and he
fted through
the grand ball, along
corridor, and up
some steps into Mr.
tings’ private
room. Errol was si-
at hi* writing
table when Fenner
H e merely
looked up and contlm
(f>ia letter. Tom
Fenner felt very si
be would have
liked to throw hi
With a swagger
into one o f the chaii
but he did not
dare. There was -something in Errol’ s
look, aud something.in his own servile
fear o f rank, that made him afraid to
take a liberty.
-
c
Presently Mr. Hastings looked up and
said:
“ I have sent for you to tell you- that
I object to the way in which you -have
annoyed Miss Eyre latelyf and to request
that yon will discontinue it.”
Tom Fenner felt he was getting very
savage.
V,
Ufi
that,
never have suffered
his kirne
lips, o r looked lovingly
those' sweet brown
into his
eyes. Hi
dened by his thoughts,
by the recollec
of what was, and what
might have been. And he turned bis
steps homeward, not lingeringly, not
hopefully, as he had come, but swiftly,
half mad with crushing despair.
C H A P T E R V II.
The next evening jnst as Krrol Hast
ings and hia friends had finished dinner
a servant brought in a note to the mas
ter. I t was from W inifred Eyre, and
*®»d as follows:
“ Yon will perhaps guess that only very
urgent need induces me to bold commu-v
nication with yon after—After what pass
ed last night. Your words were over
heard by M r. Fenner, an intentional spy,
whom a short time since I refused to mar
ry. H e came to me this afternoon, and
threatens that if I still persist In my re
fusal to become his wife he will publish
the story to the neighborhood. I ask of
yon to find some means of action that will
insure the silence of this man, and protect
me from a marriage which I dread more
than death. Mr. Fenner insists on my
answer being given in three days. I f you
have one impulse of generosity left, you
will help me.”
As Errol read the note an imprecation
burst from his lips that made both his
friends look up suddenly.
“ Why, Errol!” exclaimed Mr. Le Mar-
chant, “ what is the matter?”
Mr. Hastings recovered himself ain a
moment.
“ I beg your pardon,” he said, smiling;
“ I was rather annoyed at the moment.
A letter from a refractory tenimt.”
“ A h !” said Arthur L e Merchant, with
a smiling glance at the envelope which
lay on the table; “ lady tenants era al
ways the most troublesome.”
A ll the evening Mr. Hastings seemed
absent and unusually silent, and when
tbe two other men went out for a stroll
on the terrace be did not join them. -
“ Excuse me for half an honr,” he said.
“ I have some business to transact, and
will follow yon.”
•
When they were gone he rang the be4L
“ Bend Letsom to me at opce,” and a
minute afterward the old servant came
harrying.
"Letsome,” said Mr. Hastings, “ do you
know anyone o f the name o f Fenner
hereabouts?”
“ Yes, sir,” answered Letsom. “ There’ s
a farmer o f that name lives two miles
from here, up at Chalk Farm.”
“ W hat do you know about him?”
’ “ W ell, sir, I can’t say as I know much,
bnt I have heard more lately beiag In
conjunction with Mias Eyre.
It waa
Hawkins as told me; he was that angry
one night because he heard as Fenner
waa a-courtin’ Miss Eyre. ’ I ’ ll spoil his
sport, .if f hear any more,’ says he; ‘ but
I ’ m not afraid that a lady like Miss Eyre
’ ud demean herself to such as him.’ ”
“ W hat did Hawkins mean when he said
She raised her beautiful, shy brown he’d spoil Fenner’s sport if be wanted
MU
(t¡ V
mi
JZZ*
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS HAVE NEW
CELILO SCHEME. '
f.
»tire Population of VKIags
crag by Settlers.
W *7
Monaatlr, European Turk«?'. Juno C.
— H orrib le details are a rrivin g here
o f the slaughter o f the Inhabitant* o f
the villa ge o f Smerdaah, south
of
They
Lake
Prasha, M ap SI, b y
Beehl
Bazouks. It appears that oa the ar
m Be Held Up Until rival e f the Baahl "»fn n k a . Chaka-
larook's hand o f Insurgents w ithdrew
Laagfltt
to the mountains without sustaining
any loss. A s no rebels w ere le ft In
the village, the Inhabitant* exper-
W ashington, Jane 10.— T h e Board of
ltnoed no anxiety until suddenly nt
Arm y E ngineer* th a t recen tly visited
«unset the Turks, who had eom pletely
the obstructions in the Columbia R iv e r
surrounded th e place, commenced a
between T h e Dalles and Celllo, has d e
tegular bombardment, whereupon a ll
dded to abandon the H arts plan for
the villa gers assembled In the streets.
opening o f the riv e rat that point, Though the artillery ceased
firin g
and in lieu th ereof w ill prepare plans during part o f the night, the Turkish
and estim ates fo r a qontiuoua ship ca infantry fired all n igh t long. T h e ar
bombardment
was
recom
tial from the, foo t o f the dalles rapids tillery
menced at daybreak, but as it waa in
to the head o f C elllo Falls. T h e Harts e ffective the Turks set fire to tke v il
plan, as has been h eretofore explained lage on all aides and com menced a
contemplated the construction o f a sub general massacre. About 300 houses
were burned and upward o f 200 per-
m erged dam in the Columbia, with
v iew to-draining out F iv e M ile Rapids. sons, m ostly women and children,
T h e riv e r was then to be opened w ere killed. Th e women and girls
around oth er obstructions by means o f w ere murdered w hile resistin g outrage.
W h ole households w ere slain. N o t n
tw o o r three short canals.
T h e engineers, on th eir recent trip Uvihg soul was le ft in th e . village.
to Oregon, visited the scene o f the pro T h e survivors, many o f them h a lf
injured, fled.
posed improvement, and, a fte r study burned or otherw ise
lng the natural conditions and aur Some o f the fleeing villa gers w ere
roundings, concluded, by unanimous captured, and had th eir ears and noaes
vote, that the dgm proposition was al cut o ff before they w ere butchered.
T h e report adds that 1400 villa gers
together im practicable. In the first
place, w h ile Captain Harts proposed w ere In the mountains without food
constructing this dam at a point where or clothing. One band o f these, con-
children,
the riv e r ia but 200 feet wide, he sup slstlhg o f 40 women and
“ And supposp,” he reniarked, insolent posed its dept was only 40 o r 50 feet, w ere caught by soldiers in s ravin e
ly, “ that I say I shan’t,- what then?’ ■
and so based the calculations. M ajor and w ere killed a fte r horrible treat
“ Very well.” said Mr, pastings. quiet L a a gfltt
determined,
a fter careful ment.
ly, “ then I will order my horse, and go soundings, that th e depth was over
round to Mr. Lennox, fend tell him you 150 feet, and the velo c ity o f the current
RUSSIA W ILL SOON FK1HT JAPAN.
are the scoundrel who’ shot T o n White, so great that It would be practically
the gamekeeper, three years ago in the impossible to place in position the ma
Have Advised
Holton woods.”
terial fo r the dam. T h e members of
Fenner started convukively, he turned the board concluded that a stream o f
ashen white and trembled in every limb, sufficient volume and great enough
Victoria, B. C.. June 5.— T h e steam
“ Oh, sir?’ he cried, in agony of fear, current to cut a gorge 200 fe e t wide, er Rlojun Maru, which arrived today
as soon as he could speak, “ don’t do and o f nearly the same depth through
that!”
solid rock, could not be dammed arti- from the O rie n t brln ge additional
then all of a sudden he recovered Acially fo r anything short o f an unwar n ew s regardin g the crisis. T h e N orth
himself, !, and looked at the man who had
Ba™. * nd they entertain gra ve China D ally N ew s te ll* o f the adop
confronted him with ap air o f dogged de aoubts whether a dam eould e v e r be tion o f Russian tactic* by Japaa, which
successfully- built there at any cost.
fiance.
W hen they found that the keystone pow er la gath ering foroee Into Corea
“ I didn’ t know what you meant at the
o
f
H arts’ plan could not be considered, in the guise o f settlers.
minute,” he aaid, pale!to the lips; ”1
T h e Shanghai papers say, that w hile
thought it was somethin* else. I don’t and determined that even a modifica
tion o f the Harts plan on a practical the opinion o f the best-inform ed men
know anything abont
W hite’s affair
basis, could not be carried out fo r the is th a t there w ill be no w a r this
—that was the
doing.”
amount that has been authorised fo r spring between Japan and Russia,
Mr. Hastings did
[answer for the
this Improvement, the board determ in there Is not th at feelin g o f certainty,
moment; but his eyes
fixed on Fen-
ed to prepare rough plans and esti which is indispensable If com m erce is
ner’s face. The
coward took mates for the construction o f a con
to be uninterrupted.
In Japan and
courage from his op]
t’s silence, and tinuous canal, extending around all the Manchuria the mOet lnfamm&hle mate
tried to force a sneer.
obstructions between T h e Dalles and rials are piled up read y f o r
”1 suppose you tin It to tramp np Celllo.
some lie agifiM tkie,'
[continued; “ but i In accordance ftith th l* determ ina
a fine gentleman’s — riWjn’ l quite ei
enough tion, the board requested authority for
in these days tor transport aa honest
I
the m aking o f necessary surveys for
“ “
^
acquiesced Erroi, quietly;
fwr,'TTw w w K to b e c a m e o out un
wants proof." V-
S '
der direction o f M ajor Lan gfitt. A t
“ Yes,” echoed Fenner, “ It want* proof.” this tim e the board w ill ventu re no
Ian sold iery in Manchu-
“ Shall I give it first to you or tyie mag rough estim ate o f the cost o f a con
tur Is one succession o f
istrates?’ asked Mr. Hastings, coolly.
tluous canal, although an estim ate
b ristlin g w ith field a rtil
“ I know nothing about it; it’s a\trump- made by an old board placed the figure lery and artned men. ifcusslans state
ed-up lie. I defy you!” cried the farmer, at $ 10 , 000 , 000 , whereas the H arts pro In answ er to Chinese inquiries w ithout
savagely.
'
_.
1 . • ) je c t w as estimated to coat approxi hesitation th at they expect w a r w ith
Mr. Hastings kept his temper qpmira- m ately $4,000,000. It ia by no means Japan, whose troops would bs lik e ly
a 8 suered that the new esim ates w ill to try to en ter M anchuria through the
bly; he did not even raise hia vo
“ Stop a moment,” he said, ‘ ft have he as high as the form er figure, a« W estern coast o f Llatotu ag. Russian
something to tell you; if any of ray details the board, before reporting, w ill have officers frien d ly with Chinese have
earnenstly advised them to rem ove
are wrong,, yon can correct mi. The a com prehensive survey upon which to
th eir fam ilies and return to China,
base
Ita
estimates,
and
a
fa
irly
accu
gamekeeper, White, had a very pretty
and not com e back until a fte r th e war,
«ister called Sophy, who was [a seam rate estim ate o f tbe cost o f th e im on the ground th at the whole, o f L ia o
provem
ents
is
expected.
stress, and worked for your mother.”
T h e board has not reported to the tung and Southern M anchuria w ill
' Fenner started uneasily.
C
hief
o f Engineers, and probably w ill soon be one grea t battlefield.”
“ You promised to marry her.", proceed
not
do
it has com pleted the
ed Errol, coldly. “ She appealed.to you to estim ate s o fo r until
a continuous canal. This
TRAINS MEET HEAD ON.
keep your word, and you laughed In her
delay means that no w ork w ill be done
face. She turned in her misery to her
looking to the opening o f the river
Dtsrsgari ef Orders
brother, and he met yon and thrashed
daring the present season. Should the
you in the lanee. Is it not s o ?’
lea la Kansas.
W a r Department approve the board’s
Fenner’ s teeth chattered, but he ddi not report In fa vor o f a continuous canal,
Topeka, Kan., June 6 .— A disastrous
speak.
and this w ill unquestionably be done, sollfsion between Santa F e passenger
“ Yon told no one of your meeting," since there has always been doubt aa
Errol went on, “ but you remained in bed, to the thorough practicability o f the trains at Stilw ell, this afternoon, k ill
and said yon had an attack o f rheuma Harts plan, no work can be undertaken ed nine people and seriously injured
tism. One day when you knew W hite until Congress.has authorised the new six. T rain No. 1 was goin g w est at
would pass alone through the Holton project. Th e last riv er and harbor bill
full speed and crashed into the Chi
woods, you hid yourself, with your gun, authorized the work, provided It could
cago
section o f No. 8 , east-bound.
and waited for him.”
be done within the estim ate on the
T h e trains w ere routed on the M is
The wretch was brought to bay at last, Harts project, but not otherwise.
souri P acific tracks on account o f the
through the information which Hawkins
flood* which washed out the Santa
" KANSAS LOSSES BSTIilATED.
had imparted to Errol.
Fe tracks. Orders w ere sent out by
“ Have mercy on me, sir!” he gasped,
the train dispatcher today fo r both
almost inarticulately. “ I ’ll do anything Over Two Hundred Towns Hsvs Suffered trains to m eet at
S tilw ell.
It
is
you tell me.”
From High W ater.
charged at the Santa F e office here to
"S it down on that chsir, then,” said
Kansas City, Mo., June 10.— Kansas night that the crew on the Chicago
Mr. Hastings, sternly, “ and copy what has suffered as a result o f the recent train disregarded this injunction, and
is on that piece o f paper.”
floods more than any other state. N o ran a m ile or more past the m eeting
Fenner walked trembling to the table, exact figures o f the loss ^sustained can, place. N o. 1 did not stop at S tilw ell,
but on running s lo w ly b y the engi
and sat down. Hia hand shook so that of course, be given, but the dam age
neer saw np oth er train, and as he
done
In
the
principal
cities
and
towns
ne eftnn K i i v d f hold the pan that waa
had a clear track according to his or
thrust into it. He leaned back forto mo is estim ated as follow s:
N orth Topeka, $600,000; Law rence, ders hs rushed ahead. No. 8 whistled
ment, wiped- the cold sweat from his
$250.000; Sallna, $200,000; Manhattan, b efore the east-bound train had pro
brow, and began:
ceeded far, but to o late to avoid a col
VI apologise to yon. Miss Eyre, for the $160,00«; Junction City, $100,000; Solo
lision.
anxiety and annoyance I hare caused yeu, mon, $60,000; Abilene, $250,000; Linds-
borg,
$100,000;
Hutchinson,
$100,000;
and I solemnly swear never again from
One
this time to molest or injure you in any Minneapolis, $100,000; Em poria, $65,-
„ uu*, 6
„.—
Burlli ngton, V t , June
.— A l least
000;
Florence.
$60,000;
Lincoln
Center,
way, either by word or deed.
1000 men are figh tin g forest fires In
“ T H O M A S F E N N E R .” - $60,000; Atchison, $100,000; Argentine, Vermont, yet thousands o f acres o f
$2,000,000; Kansas City, Kan., and
*T have Jnst one word of caution to giva
suburbs, $3,000,000. N ea rly 200 small valuable tim ber land hard-been burn
yon before you go,” said Errol, In a
ed over, and there Is little prospect
er towns w ere affected by the flood.
quick, rasping tone of contempt. “ TJie
T h e low est estim ate that can be th at the fires can be checked until
wisest thing you can do is to be off from made o f the loss to crops Is $5,000,000. rain shall fall. A t H ardw ick tw o res
these parts as soon ss you can settle your
idences w ere destroyed. T h e m ost
affairs. I'a m not the only person who
serious altustlda
is on
W o rc e s te r
Lv
.
W ater Spout Strikes Car
knows the cowardly assassin of poor
Mountain, near the towns o f W o rces
N ew York, June 10.— Rushing in te r and Elm ore. T h e fire there has
White, and as long as any trace o f you
is left yon are at his mercy and mine. from the sea, a waterspout, travelin g burned o ve r 1400 acres o f h eavy tim
And now, you spying, murderous hound, at great speed, struck a train on the ber land, valued at $50 an acre, and
rapidly spreading. T h e sm oke In
begone, wtatle I still have power to re
Brooklyn elevated road, bound city
locality Is so dense o b ject*
a
strain mybelf from kicking yon out of the
ward from Rockaway beach. T h e mo block aw ay cannot bp seen.
house !”
tor man saw the spout jb st as the train
(T o be con tinned.)
reached a taeatle over Broad Channel,
The Fastest Battleship Afloat.
Jamaica Bay. H e threw on full pow e»
N s s r l nnnik.
Vienna,
June 6 .— T h e speed trials oft
In an effort to get past, but the flood o t
Teacher—N ow , Susie, you may con water struck between the third and the Austrian second-clas* battleship
struct a sentence in which tlie word fourth cars. T h e platform s w ere Arpad at P o ls proves her to be the
crowded with parsons unable to get fastest battleship In the world. H e r
“ litera ry” occurs.
Susie (d fter much thought)—L ittle into the cars. These w ere alm ost maximum speed la 20.12 knots In a
six-hour run. She was constructed b y
W illie ’s hands rfere literary black with swept off into the bay, but managed td
the T rieste* Shipbuilding Company.
bold fast to the railings
d ir t —Philadelphia Press.
HSi g