The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1912, Page 1

———_ WHATHER—Fair to-night and Sunday, AComplete Short Story BY America’s Best Short Story Writer [iene [ Circulation Books Open to All.” L : — Te WORLD AND OLYMPIC RECORDS TIED BY U.S. __MRS. WOODROW WILSON TELLS OF HOME LIFE Copyright. 10; On, (The While the Auto Waits Ne By 0. HENRY The Romance of a Girl From Somewhere, a Man From Nowhere, and the Great New York Game of Bluff. (This ia the first of a series of O. Henry's best short stortes. these stories will be printed each Saturday throughout the summer. Copsright, 190%, by Dou te & Co.) ROMPTLY at the bexinning of twillght came again to that quiet corner One of of that quiet, smal park the girl in gray. She sat upon a bench and read a book, for there was yet to come a half hour in which print could be acc ‘To repeat: s wan gray, and plain encugh to mask Ite im- Peocancy of style and fit. ge-meshed vetl imprisoned her turban hat and @ face that shone tirough it with @ calm and unconscious beauty. She had ome there at the same hour on the day previous, and on the day before that; and there was one who knew it The young man who knew 't hovered this week on Madison avenue & green hear, relying upon burned sacrifices to | Kid glove was laid by the plate of each the great Joss, Luck. Ils plety was re-|Muest to be put on and used while eat- warded, for, "in turning a page, her] Mf oles, admitted the young man Fc bagi fnga'9 anti humbly, “These special diversions of lunded from the bench a full yard /the inner circle do not become familiar nmon pubiie, ies," continued the girl, knowledging his confession of error by “mr young m {instant avidit to the ca n pounced returning It to pon It with | {ts owner ; oS | worker and not a drone, Bu © Respect for the poilcenan on the beat. | eas, the claims of caste and wealth will a as ant Mele he cee an ‘incon: prove stronger than my Inclination. ent remark upon the wearer and| Just now I am besleged by two. One ts stood poised for @ moment, awaiting his|a Grand Duke of a German principality. fate. I think he has, or has had, a wife, The girl looked him over leleurely; at|#oMewhere, driven mad by his intem- his ordinary, neat dress and his features! Berance aml cruclty. | the other Je an Tee eee by netting particular IM/ that I even profer the diabolism of the 2 Duke, Mr. Packenstarker "You may sit down, if you like,” she markenstacker,” breathed the young qaid, in & full, deliverate contralt.| man. ‘Indeed, you ‘annot know how ‘Really, I would like to have you do #6.| much I appreciate your confidence ‘The light 1s too for reading. ‘The girl contemplated him with the Would prefer to talk." caim, Iinpersonal regai that befitted ‘The vases! of Luck slid upon the seat] the difference in thelr stations. by her side with complalsance, “What is your Nn ef bustin Mr. “Do you know," he sald, speaking the! Parken é ; Tormulé with which park chairmen open, “A very humble One. But I hope to Weir meetings, “that you are quite ihe! rise in the; world, Were you really in Gtunningest girl I have seen in a lon&! earnest when you sald that you could time? I had my eye on you yesterday. jove a man of lowly position?” Iién't Enow somebody was bowled over) “Indeed I wah But f sald ‘might! by those pri lamps of yours, did you, There js the Grand Duke and the Mar- boneysuckie?” quis, you know, Yer; no calling could “Whoever you are.” said the girl, In be too humbie were the man what I foy tones, “you must remember that [| would wish him to be m lady, I will excuse the remark you “I work,” d fed Mr. Parkenstacker, nade because the mistuke War, | “in a restaur: not an unnatural one~in your! ‘The girl cirole, Iasked you to sit down; if the invitation must constitute me your) tmploringly honeysuckle, consider tt withdrawn #0: “T earnestly beg your pardon,” plead- ani e4 the young man. was my fault, You know— there are girls in) —oy th Parks, you know—that {s, of course, you! the opp don't know, dut"—-- brilliant ele ‘Abandon the subj: 1f you please.) —"I am acker?" she asied, aw “Labor 1s no} ace, you fe, but— know—valets alter, I am cashier in’ \ they faced that bounded side of the park was th rie sign, “RESTAURANT: Of course L know, Now, tell me about see ther se people passing and crowding, each! The girl consulted a tiny watch set way, along these paths. Where are they;in a bracelet of design upon her oll Why do they hurry so? Are ieft wrist, and rose, hurriedly. they happy?” “Why are you not at work?’ she The young man had promptly aban-/ asked. * doned his air of cour “IT am on “It te interesting to watch them, | young replied, postulating her mood. "It m the night turn,” sald the man; “it is yet an hour before period begins. May I not hope to wonderful rama of life. Some are go-) se* you again?” to supper and some to—cr—oth 1 do not know. Perhaps—but Qne wonders what their his-| whim may dain. Tf torles are. zo quie I do not, | @ dinner, and aid the girl; “Iam not so]a@ box at the play—and, oh! the same inquisitive. T come here to sit be ‘old round, Perhaps you noticed an ihere, only, can I be near the great,/automodile at the upper corner of the ‘eommon, throbbing heart of humanity. | park as you cam My part in life is cast where its beats never felt, Can you surmise why I ke to you, Mr. ‘Parkenstacke: i, red young man, ly, running gei knitting his brows reflec- supplied the young man. Then he looked eager and hope-| "Yes. I alwaya come in that. Pierre ful, waits for me there. He supposes me to ! "No," said the girl, holding up a alen-| be shopping in the department store ider finger and smiling slightly, ‘“Youlacross the square. Concelve of the would recognize it immediately, It 1s] bondage of the life wherein we must '{mpossible to keep one's name out of}decetve even our chaufteu' Gooa- iprint. Or even one's portrait, ‘This vell | night." fand this hat of iny maid furnish me| “But it is dark now," sald Mr, Parke with an incog. Candidiy, there are|enstacker. “and the park {s full of rude five or ax names that belong in the|men, May I not walk"— ly of holies, and mine, by the accl-| “If you have the slightest regard for sdent of birth, !s one of them, I spoke} my wishes,” said the girl, firmly, “you to you, Mr, Stackenpot— will remain at this bench for ten m! “Parkenstacker,” corrected the young] utes after T leave. Ag: good-nii man, modestly. Swift and stately she moved @ ) “eMr, Parkenstacker, because T want-| through the dusk. ‘The young man e@ to talk, for once, with a natural] watohed her graceful form as she man—one unspoiled by the despicadle|reachod the pavement at the park of wealth and supposed social| edge, and turned up along It toward the not know how mon money, Superiority, Oh! you d weary I am of |i money! And of the m corner where stood the automobile, Then he treacherourly and unhestti » who surround] tingly began to dodge and skim among me, dancing like little marionettes all} the park trees and shrubbery in @ course cut y the same pattern, I am stok of] parallel to her route, keeping her well pleasure, of jewels, of travel, of soclety, | in sight. of luxuries of all kind When she reached the corner she “T always had an | ventured the /turned her head to glance at the motor young man, hesitatingly, “that moneylogr, and then passed mast be ® pretty gyod thing,” across the street. Sheltered behind a “A competence iy to be desired, But) oonventent standing cab, the young man when you have so many miilions that’ | followed her movements closely with his +— She concluded the sentence of de-leves, Passing down the aldewalk of the epatr, tis the monotony of Mt." Shel gireet opposite the park, she entered the continued, “that palls, Drives, dinners, [restaurant with the blazing sign, The theatres, balls, suppers, with ti girl penetrated the restaurant to some of superfluous wealth over it al retreat at its rear, whence she quickly times the very Unkle of the tce in MY | emerged without her hat and vetl, glass nearly drives me} phe cashier's desk was well to the front. A red-haired girl on the stool climbed down, glancing pointedly at the clock as she did so, The girl in gray mounted in her place, looked ingenuously always liked’ he nut the ways Interested * h eald, “to rea ewe An k ane fate, H une man thrust his hands into a bit 00, i ckets and walked slowly back like to have ey intreatos 5 ad | ng the sidewalk, At the corner his Now, 1 had formed the opinion thar) goo struck a small, paper covered vol- paprreesie any “an iV tye 1 me lying there, sending ‘t stiding to o c ele the edge of the turf. By {ts picturesque cover he recognized it as the hook the 1 had been reading. He picked {t up The girl save a musical laugh of gen- ulne amusement, "You should know," she explained, 17] carelessly, and saw that its title was an indulgent tone, “that we of the none|New Arablan Nights,” the author ful class depend for our amusement! peing of the name of Stevenson, He jgon departure from precedent, 4 48t| dropped it again upon the grass, and now it Is @ faci to put ice in champagne. | founged, irresolute*for a minute. ‘Then The idea Was vriginated by a visithnx| me stepped Into the automobile, reclined Prince of Tartary while dining at the|/upon the cushions, and said two words Weldorf, It will toon give way to some|to the chauffeur: ether whim. Just a» at a dinper party = “Club, Henri by The Press Pubilsbian jew hurk World). ac-| with that air that seems to flow in/@ slight bow, “I have thought that if; parks and public pt rmpound | I ever yea man IL would be f gallantry and hope, tempered with) One who ls a doubt. | quis, #0 cold and mercenary | shier in that restaurant you| continuing on | WEATHER-Fatr to: NIG2? t | EDITION. | Circulation Books Open to NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. ‘10 PAGES Au.” | PRICE ONE CENT. CHECKS POUR IN |IACKY AND PUPPY ~ TO SWELL WILSON | RAN AWAY AND MA CAMPAIGN FUND! GOT ANFUL SCARE The Governor’s Mail Filled]When They Found Jacky’s With Contributions Rang- Little Flag by the River ing From $5 to $100. Things Looked Bad. {RIGHT KIND, HE SAYS|BUT HE JES’ TOOK A NAP. And Another Puppy Found Runaway Pair in Bushes, So It's All Right. Candidate Declares the Tariff Is the Centre of the Campaign Issue. (Special from a Mal Correspondent of The Bren- ing World.) SEA GIRT, N. J. July 6—Many checks, ranging from % to $10, ap- peared In the enormous mall received to-day at Gov, Wilson's summer home, The Governor was pleased with the prompt tender of material ald, He fas under advisement the plan of making, pwolic each contribution. | “These checks,” he said, “represent my Idea of the right kind of campaign fund the kind that comes from uaeolicited Jacky Hillman, old, has a puppy. weeks old. The two are to-day the most important dwellers in the home of August Hillman, on Personette av nue, Verona, N. J. Meeny-yow, the puppy, started down the back yard path of the Hillman home at 7 o’olock yesterday morning, bouno- ling along on stiff forelegs, wagging his hind quarters and yapping joyful morn- ing impudence at Jacky over his shoul- Jacky was game and laid chase. who ‘s three years sources. The subscriptions and the! ‘er. \ 1 f Mrs. Hillman, who was loosing after whole hearted wishes accompanying | Mrs. Mist Ly etl eee a them are an interesting feature of my mall.” “I9 it your opinion that the tariff te the leading issue of the campaign?” the Governor was asked. Kitchen window for a minute and laughed corner of @ shed. She didn’t laugh egain all day: long or until late last “Undoubtedly the tariff le mt the cen- gis Ang. see, while she laughed tre of the cempaign Janues," he ve-| f 2 plied. “The thing te interidcea on put-| AMBRICAN FLAG ONLY TRACE {le questions of all kinds, A great many OF MISSING BOY. trust questions have arlsen.out of pr | For from the time Jacky and Meeny- ‘ent tariff conditions, In fact, the min-| yow disappeared around the corner of ute you start from the tariff—as the! the shed, neither Mr. Hillman nor Mrs, heart—you go directly into the trust! ryttman nor any of the hundred or qw Y more neighbors who spent the whole He was apked if, he contemplated a | aay looking for him could get the slight- condition which would compel him to | est trace of the little boy until he was take off his coat and go to the mat with | brought home at dusk, crying, .with the Col, Roosevet. fat Meeny-yow squirming (and also cry- “That does sound rather strenuous, | ing) in’ hte arms. n't it? said the Governor. Me! Ip all ¢he time he had been missing ain expressed his delight at the unt- | only one trace of Jacky had been found fication of the party. He gave out !wo|_ bedragsgied little Amer'can flag, with letters as further indicating the sup- | broken stick, which he had grippad in port of the Clark and Underwood fac- | his hand when he started to chase the | Uons. puppy down the walk. The flag was | BANKHEAD PROMISES SUPPORT picked up on the bank ,of the Peck- OF UNDERWOOD MEN. man River, the outlet of Verona Lake, ‘or Bankhead read: just where the river runs deep and “Se the manager of Mr, Under- | trong, with @ brown, swiniing current wood's campaign, I beg to congratu. | Detween banks masked with a deceitful, late you on the splendid victory you | heavy mask of hanging grass. do and yg frien dg won at Baltimore, | There are other places in the river Mr..Underwood “id every friend he | Where tt runs barely two or three inches bes stands ready to give you their |d¢ep, over sand and gravel, But with enthusiastic support. They await |the flag found where it was, there was mighty little comfort in that. The more the country between the river and the Hillman home were searched, the more horrtble the possibilities seemed, the harder drawn became the lines in Mri Hillman’s face and the wilder grew her eyes, A. M, Captain, who lives on the Pomp- ton Turnpike, three miles from the Hill- orders, After the battle we found no dead to bury, We are ready to pur- sue the enemy and will follow you in the thickest of the fight.” A letter from Jim "Ham" Lewis of Chica t does not diminish my sentt- ment toward Mr. Clark for me to congratulate my country upon your nomination. Rest assured that I am |an house and across the river, found one of the men who will ald in | hs dog, Fitz, aoting queerly at supper bringing to you the electoral vote | time, last night. Fitz was as busy as of Iilnois, Indiana and Iowa, I beg | &" Od matd taking care of four nephews also to congratulate you in the | détween six and ten. Fritz felt :m- splendid floor captains—MeCoombs, | portant. Palmer and Hughe: ‘The puppy ts seven | they disappoared around the | Bride Who Has Given $10,000 For New Women’s Trade School SUDDEN SPREAD (WOMEN'S SCHOOL OF STOKERS’ STRIKE OF TRADES INSURED HOLDS UP LINER) BY BRIDE'S $10,000 mili Other Wealthy Women Fol- low Mrs. Williams in Donat- ing to New Enterprise. Waterfront Trouble for First Time Reaches Transatlan- tic Steamers To-Day. Mrs. Sidney Alfred Williams, wife of |MEENY-YOW TOOK CARE OF| The waterfront strike muddenly extend- Public Se missioner J. Sergeant An early caller at the “Little White JACKY ALL RIGHT. ed to the transatlantic now to-day Eonle Ber ee eerie ted. with, her buss House" was John A. Wilaon, first cousin| Mr, Captain was at last perauaded to , Without warning, 108 oilers, goal. band on ehe Olympic to-day, leaving be- lof the Governor. Mr, Wilson had in| follow Fitz out into the front yard and rs and firemen of the crew of the pind her $100 for the new ‘Trade jtow several Californians headed by | tien around the house to the back yara| American line steamship Philadelphia! senool for Women at Winteld, Jet | Delewate M. K. Yuung. They spent only |and the garden. It seemed almost cer-| Walked out about an hour before the |‘Phe school Is to teach Women the bulld- a few minutes with the nominee. tain Fitz hed killed a woddchuck and| Vessel was scheduled to sail, The steam | ing trades. ‘The Clark California delegation, | wanted to show off. Fitz dove into tie|ehip oMecials had recelved no warning | Mrs, Williams Is the pretty girl who | while grieved at the Speaker's defeat, is| currant bushes and came out again,| and no grievances had been presented. | jast April told her flance she didn't returning just as strong for Wilton @s| whining excitedly, Mr. Captain got down| All of the men who Walked out had|want a lot of folede-rol about getting they were for Champ,” sald Mr, Young, | on his bands and knees and looked. signed articles for a non Monday | married, A Week ahead of the sched- ‘CaBfornia, with or without Roosevelt,| Under the currant bushes, wity his! last and by stitking nner are |ujed event, iknoring the 1,08) invitations believes in the Woodrow Wilson brand| petticoats rolled up about his hips and| Hable to fine and imprisonment that had been issued, she and Mr. Willy progressiveiam and will give him its| his fat bare legs sprawled out on the| A week ago, say officials of the}iams slipped aWay and were married electoral vote. dirt, lay Jacky Hillman, sound asleep,| American Line, Secretary Vidall of the by Mgr. Kean at the Church of tue Cousin John ts an elderly, powertul | Ang Spray ie out, to ithe & lume s Firemen's Union gave assurances that; Holy Name. Beture her marriage ane fro bopenicea ough dropped on a kneading voard| the strike would pop » the! was Miss Bille Josep! Coantel citizen of Franklin, Pa., much like the | 90) Gite ee iiman, with the tp | the ff wou! fined t is os. lle some Me ren Governor in facial characteristics, He) et ee eg white eplotched. nosy | CoMstwise ves as the Union had no | Théima ner Ot ame met the Californians in New York, Festing on the paim of Jacky's out. | complaint to make of the treatment the | dHeliman, Why Was Delmonico's man Senator Olle James, Permanent Chatr-| stretched, pink hand, men received on the trausatlantic ships | ager ARC ae cacarn ate mdn of the National Convention,| "I wasn't afraid,” said Jacky to hia | f ‘he Aner mtlonal Aare nile Mer ne iets liv abryad (hy iu 4 pe t Feached the “ttle White House jmonens Hires Shi beariata usa Me nil 9.90 with 168 first, 173 second and a4 y vie A stay Workd, Aber Mitty about 2 o'clock, The Governor was at| Morning, a third class passengers. After the en- | according to I’r Thomas J, Lack [luncheon when he heard the Ken-| gine room crew had deserted It was | ico saner nulidery Assdciation tnekytan's convention voice outelde. Recessary to send to other vessels of the} practowily ammures the ew on |He hurried to the door and brought) BRYAN HANGED IN EFFIGY = [ithe for recruits in the nope of wetting | achou, a anotner woman ise given Ithe Senator to lunch with bs family the ship out to-day. ®.W) and @ third ts expe o wive at bat fon tha nota Ceremonies | _— pier shortly after § o'clock ant urged | making the defielt oul! s 0 - lash. men to walk out. One delegate, who ‘choo! will offer courses in ma- “The fortune of war” was his com: | People at Beach Resort Near W ash Hee making’ speech 10 tha seamen, was | sonry, DricKlaying, oArpent jment on Clark's defeat, As a delorate ington Settle the Question thrown off the pier by the detectives, | and steam-fAtting, as well from Kentucky Senator James sup: | - A fone of the seamen joined the strike |drawing and other bran quality eas the eases P After Resenting the Act. one Gouble did not extend to. the| graduaces as architects and building See | WASHINGTON, July 6.—-Confitcting| Vaterland and the Olympic, whien dente, | stories are being told of the hanging in| @atled on time to-day Hams believes every woman, waectieenll: Ford Married. jetfigy of William J, Bryan at Colontal| Shortly after 1 o'clock the Philadel. ery * In a position ASHINGTON, July 6.—Russell | Beach, a summer resort near here Wed-| phia managed to ket away from her|to earn her own living. There are al- Ford, star pitcher of the New York | needay night. The truth seems to be. pler, tut without aw full engine room| ready nearly one hundred applications American Ieagiie Raseball team, and|that the hanging was done by one man|cres, The liner sieamed down tha for entrance to the new school, ‘Miss Mary RB. Bethell of Reidsville, N | disappointed over the outcome of the| U r Bay and anchored off Tomphki — ©. were inarried here last night. The! Baltimore ention. ville, where it wax hoped that more} 9, ay cosstutie Mee OHS couple left at once for New York,| The resents of Colonial Beaoh, how-|men could be recvited. The offictalw| Bermuda Steamstip where the bridegroom i scheduled to|ever, resented the act and by way of|of the line wer © they would get | money, onder. Baggage ‘ant itch against the Washington team to-| showing it out down the eMgy and|the ship off on ler way overseas before | Gam stay Amt BIN TiS Bilt aay. threw it into the Potomac River, |eundown. | en. 's. 1. “Telephone Beviausa ‘4000, FIVE OF SIX MEN 100-METRE DASH YANKEES IN FINAL ~ Donald Lippincott Makes Race in World’s Record Time of 10 3-5 ‘ Seconds and Craig Ties Olympic 4 Record With 10 7-10 Mark. “MEL” SHEPPARD'S RACE PROVES DISAPPOINTMENT. Fleet American Is Beaten in Semi- Final, but Still Qualifies for Final in 800-Metre Run. (Special Cable Despatch to The Evening World.) STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 6—The athletes of the United States flashed the Stars and Stripes to the front to-day with a dis- tinction which startled even their warmest friends and closest observers. The chronicles of the day show: Five of the six sprinters qualifying for the finals of the 100-metre dash are Americans. The other is the formidable South African, Patching. Two of the American 100-metre contenders showed speed to-day, beating the Olympic record, and one of them, Lippim — cott, of the University of Pennsylvania, equalled the world's ecord, 103-5 seconds; his team-mage, Craig, of the Detroit v. M. C, A., made the distance im only one-tenth of a second time less, being a tenth of a second faster than the Olympic record. Eight Americans qualified for the @00-metre race. Four Englishmen and two Canadfins also qualified. The apparent flagging of ‘Mel’ Sheppard, who ran a bad second to Soutter, of England, in very slow time (two minutes and two-fifths of | 1 second), caused some apprehension, but word passed that sheppard, who is entered in many events, was saving himself ind was satisfied to qualify for the finals without fighting out the preliminary heat. So, though the Swedish javelin thrower, E. Lemming, beat the world's record, and a Finn and a Hungarian were his only close con- tenders, the Americans look ferward cheerfully to the morrow, when the finals of the two running events will be decided. ' Duke Kahanamoku, of Hawaii establisher a world’s record of 1 minute 2 2-5 seconds in his trial heat in the 100-metre swim. Plight sprinters qualified for the seni. finals of the 100-metre run. They wei Alvah P.M the Irish-Amertean Athletle Club, was not regarded 4s promising ewugh to take abroad and was sent at the expense of hie y club; Ralph ©. Craig of the Detrott ¥. 1 | noy from the Springfield (Mass.) High School, Donald F. Lippincott of the Unl- jvermity of Pennsylvania, F. V. Belete jot the Chicago Athletic Club, P, C, | Gerhardt of the Olympte Athletic Crab, Ira I. Courtney of the Seattle Athletic nent P, Assuciation and ( Wilson af | College, Ta, seit — . ac js-| ive of these elght qualified tn the Steering Gear Becomes Dis-) ry) “Iyer were Lippincott, whese feat in equalling the world's record aid not tire him too much to keep him frem ’ staying In front in his semi-final eas; Voyage Begins. Belote, Drew, Craig and Meyer, abled as Her Outward | Lippincott’s fast heat, Yahtke of in Japan, one of the only three athletes The White Star Hner Olympic, the] sent by his country, was fifth and last. largeststeamer afloat, went on the mud] Drew won bis heat easily, coming to flats off Communipaw Point ax she} the tape several yards ahead of Bie was on her way to sea shortly after|"earest competitor, Wilson qualtties, though beaten by Jacobs, the speedy aon tarday: “The sem Mpnater a a} Englishman, who ran in 10 45 @ee- ing oar became disabled and-she wal ouds, Rau, the German, won his heat carried “by the tide far out of her|easily and is the contender mest course, She drifted close to Bedloe} feared, Island and the an exctting few moments when she cam ning down the steam ys lying at anchor nei 6 wa PERFECT DAY MARKS OPENING OF THE CONTESTS, ht Amertoans also qualified for the ay | $00-metre contests: David §. Caldwell, The people on the yacht noticed that! of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- near to runs ht Wacturua, the island, the vessel had become unmanageable | jege; Herbert N. Putnam, of Cornell and it wan a 1p anchors and al (second to Mann of England); Jeba run for safety, There was no time to| Paul Jones, of Cornell; Clarence 6. fuise the mudhooks and sil ateam was| Edmundson, Seattle A, A. Ine ¥ plied on the handsome yacht as the|Pavenport, University of Chicago; Ha Titantc’s water hip went dettting by,|lad W. Holden, Bates College; Melvin Tt was a close call, The Battery was|W: Sheppard, IrishsAmerican Athletie Clu (second in his heat, apparently rowded with people at ihe time, all) cig hos wind after the 200-metre und for out of town over Sunday and | there was | rush for the water front to lobserve the Olymple The police patrol from Harbor Station A went out flying and several tugs put lof in quest of information and posstble mark), and James H, Meredith, Mer- cersderg Academy (second in his heat), Sheppard's showing was a great sur- prise, ‘The time of the heat was L6. ‘The reeulte of the qualifying heats gave England four men for future contests ind Canada four, to eight for the United States, Vrult, | While the foot races were betag oun ‘9hi3 “Bockiatt’®. 794 | the tarewere ef the javelin wens at | ond Page.) | (Continued on foan ole ‘the these grates dls | Bulldise, “Aevades Tol 1 t | |