to BeaKtfln wnttDri
aim
B Clbeerf ally Yields LUf Ratb
er Tfeaio) LB Separated ffronj
CcwpaHjioiip to Wfeonj HI
Was Attached
I1ICAOO. T his la t h o
strnngo story of the lovo
of a mnn ami a boy.
Tho man was a musician
and hopeless Invalid. Tho
hoy was no kin. Hut tho
hoy loved tho man so that ho forcworo
his own mother to run away with him.
And when tho momont camo that tho
man could stand his pain no longor,
nlono In tho woods bosido the lnko tho
hoy lay down, bared his broast to a
dagger, nnd wnlted with closed eyes
whllo tho mnn sought his heart.
Tho boy died. With slinking hnnd
tho man plunged tho knife Into his
own breast, but his stroke fallod to
find a vttnl spot.
Hours later soldlora at Fort Sheri
dan found tho mnn, wandering and
glbborlng nnd clawing at his bloody
breast. They took him to the hon
pltnl nt the fort and strapped him to a
cot. It was not until daylight came
that they paid much heed to his unit
tcrlngs and tho writing that ho
scrawled upon a slip of paper.
Then, when they followed his vnguo
directions, they sought In tho woods
and found tho body of tho boy, cold
Walter
ind stark, tho llttlo tenso Angers still
clutching nt tho shirt that ho had
bared for the blow.
Tho boy was:
Knobcl, Walter, 12 years old, son
of Mrs. Mary Knobol, 755 Rncino ave
nue. '
Tho man:
Amann, Henry Rudolph, 43 years
old, 1012 Otto street.
Hero aro tho lottors that tho man
and tho boy wrote during tho period
of 3G hours thnt they wandered to
gether through tho north woods, pluck-,
lng flowers, eating roots and nuts, and
talking of their rcsolvo to quit tho
world togothor:
From Walter Knobol to his mothor
nnd to Kdward Martin:
Chicago, Mny 15, '08. Good-byo. Mr.
Martin. I want to bo with my fathor.
Toll mothor. Fnrowoll. (Not signed,
but In boy's handwriting.)
From Amnnn to Edward Martin:
Mr. Fiedler has no faith In mo nny
more. I am going to end It all. My
brothors In Germnny will pay nil my
dobts.
From Amnnn to Hcrmnnn Fiedler:
My brothers In Germnny will pay nit
I owo you. Good-bye. I am going to
ond nil. II. It. Amnnn.
In Amann's pocket, In two hand
writings: Please bury us In tho sanio grave.
Everything wns against us. I do not
want to llvo without my fnthor. I go
with my own frco will. (Signed)
Walter.
On matchbox In woods:
It Is his mother's fault. Sho Is n
calumniator.
In tho morning about two o'clock
Amnnn was found wandering as If do
mented near the olllcors' quarters nt
Fort Shorldan. Ho was challenged by
Private Sago of Compnny D, who was
on picket duty.
Tho guard advanced, to llnd blood
flowing from tho man's breast. He
hurried him into tho hospital and
called for asslstanco, Tho man was
unablo to speak becauso of woaknosB
from loss of blood, and motlonod for
papor. This Is what ho wroto:
Please got my boy 200 ynrd north'
east of tho post at Shorldan.
Ho whlsporod Incoherently a':ou
killing tho boy, but no ono bollpvod
tho story until morning. Prlvntu ?a"?o
dotormlnod to investigate and win', tc
tho spot designated.
Hnro ho found the body of a 12-year
old boy under n troo, lying In a pool of
blood. Ho immediately notified tho
lilili
Me- Lvedl
officers of tho post, and tho man, who
was then unldontlflod, was double
strapped to his bed for fe.tr lid would
escapo.
Tho story of tho murder and at
tempted suicide In nil Its details wns
told by Amnnn first o Llout. Frank
Grlflls, hospltnl surgeon, nnd lntor to
tho coroner's Jury. Ho bogged for n
kntfo that ho might fulfill tho suicide
compact.
"I wns up against It and sick and
discouraged nnd determined to qnd it
all. Tho boy would not leave mo and
wanted to go with me. Wo wandered
two days In tho woods and along the
bench nnd finally agreed to die to
gether," ho Btild.
"Wo wandorod and talked about the
pcoplo. wo saw. Mon and womon
scorned hnppy and walked to nnd fro
nnd wo wntched them. I had talked
about leaving tho world and told tho
boy to go back to town, where he
would find friends.
"Ho said," 'I will go with you and
whoro you go,' and 1 tried to slip away
from him ns ho played In tho sand. Ho
Baw nio and followed me.
"Wo wntched tho pcoplo going by In
Knoble
automobiles. Wo woro hungry nnd
turned away from thero to go Into tho
woods. I was tired of Ufo and dlscour
aged and could have gono Into ono of
tho bathhouses and killed myself.
Pluck Flowers In Woods.
, "In tho woods and away from tho
pcoplo wo gathored (lowers and I told
hi in tho Latin names for tho flowers.
"I found a specimen of Trillium
Grandlflorum, nnd oxplnlnod how mro
It Is, nnd compnr,cd It with tho othor
nnd moro common trllllum, which
grows in abundance.
"Wo had had nothing tomcat slnco
Tuesday and pulled roots and shrubs
to stay our hunger. It camo night nnd
we slept In tho woods until It bognn
to rain. Then wo went down to the
beach and curled up undor a wide
cornice of ono of tho houses.
"Wo lny on my coat for a pillow, but
tho boy woko up and was cold. We
walked until morning nnd went to
Lnko Uluff, whoro wo wroto nnd mailed
three lottorB telling our friends wo
would end nil.
"Friday wo walked to Lnko Forest,
and thon back to tho beach by Fort
Sheridan. Wo saw pcoplo and thoy
wero well drosEcd and hnppy. Thoy
rodo In automobiles. Wo woro hungrj
und went from tho bench Into tho
woods ngnln. Wnltor wanted to go
down to the lnko nnd jump In, but tho
water was too cold.
Talk Over Good Times.
"Wo talked It all over again and
talked about all tho good times wo had
hail together In our travels. Wo talked
ifliout l'onnsylvnnla and Colorado, and
Salt Lake City and Its big lake, nnd
California.
"Thon wo went up to tho rlllo rnngo
whoro tho soldlors woro practicing.
Wo-hid in tho bushes and talked about
dying. I told him if ho would lend wo
would run from the bushoH out In
front of tho targets when tho soldiers
llrod nnd dlo there, but ho would not.
"I don't know Just how long wo
wandered after that, but It was night,
and wo kept hid. It camo daylight
again, and wo hoard volcoo of men and
womon near us, and I thought they
were hunting im.
"It was warm and wo wero tlrod and
lay down to sleep. We talked It nil
ovor njcaln, and I urgod Urn to lcavo
mn and go to hi friend?. Ho throw
hla arms around my nesl: nnd cried,
asi raid he would novor loavo mo.
Bares Drcast; Asks Death.
"Ho said ha would go to his grand
pa, and that I could go to my fathor In
the next world. 1 gave him somo
laudnnum, nnd ho slept again, but it
wns not enough to keep hlni nsloop.
He woko ngnln nnd thought I wns try
ing to leave htm.
"Then ho openod his coat nnd shirt
nnd pulled them back with hla hnnd,;
sho ving mo whoro to strike, nnd
opened my clothes so I could kill my
self, too. Ho showed mo whero his
heart was, rind bogged mo not to miss
tho place. Then ho lay back on my
arm again and wont to sloop.
"I lay thoro and looked at him nnd
my bond went nil In a whirl. It seemed
that my brain had tlirnod to water nnd
was surging nil around in my head. I
picked up my big hunting knlfo, which
I had opened before. I reached over
and folt for his honrt boats and then
felt for my own. I had located tho
placos, but I stopped ngnln.' My nerve
wns leaving mo.
Pushes Dagger to Heart.'
"It seems that I wont crnzy, but I
placed tho point of tho knlfo over his
bonrt and pushed it down. Then I
turned It and plunged it twice into my
own breast, which was hnrdcr than
tho boy's.
"Ho awoko and saw tho blood spurt
ing from my wounds. Ho drew his
handkerchief and put It over my brouBt
to stop tho blood, an that wnn all I
knew until they found mo."
Amnnn wns still holding this hand
kerchief to his breast whon found by
tho guard al the army post 115 hours
attor tho ttmo ho gives for tho stab
bing. OnicerB nt tho post think ho
might have been deceived by the
clear moonlight and thought It wan
day In his hnlf-domented condition.
- The confoislon wno made as tho
prluonor lay strapped to a bed In ono
of tho hospital wardB. Coronor J. L.
Taylor and his deputy, Edward Conrnd
of Lnko county, nnd Stnto's Attorney
Hnnnn woro prosont ns Amann told
hla story.
Jury Gets Whole Story.
A coroner's Jury was formed, with
John Congdon ns Its foreman, nnd bo
gnu tho Investigation Into tho boy's
denth. As Amnnn grow stronger lit
tho hospital they agreed to wait until
ho could give ovidenco, in tho hope
thnt Lieut. Grlflls could obtain a con
fession In tho meantime.
Shortly nftor noon Amnnn offered
to glvo his nnmo and toll tho wholo
story If ho could sco tho body of thft
boy. It was brought Into his room nnd
ho nsked thnt It bo moved eloncr. He
touched tho body and kissed Uio cold
forehead and murmured "Good-byo."
Then ho started In and told tho
story, Incoherently nnd with mnny
J took my knife" in
ITr HtUSD
pnusoB becauso of omotlon and partly
because of weakness.
Ho said ho was born In Germany
nnd enmo to Amorlca 21 years ago.
Ho Is 43 years old. Ho wiib a tannor
by trade nnd lntor a lluto player, and
lived In St. Louis for eight yours.
When hla wlfo died ho camo to Chi
cago. Plays Flute In Saloons.
Ho used to play In Baloons and
about tho Btrccts to earn money, He
wont to board at tho liouso of Mrs.
Mary Knobol, 755 Hnclno avonue, 12
years ago. Mrs. Knobol lind conio
from tho town of his birth, Klrchhofon,
In tho province of Hadon. Tho two
wero frlonds from childhood. Mrs.
Knobol had thrco children George,
who Is now 17 yonra old; Amanda, 10,
and Walter, who was nearlug his
twolfth year.
After Mrs. Knobol's husbnnd dlotl
Amann continued to llvo at hor homo
and urgod her to marry him. Tho chil
dren had learned to wait on him and
liked to bo with him nftor ho had
beon Btrickon with paralysis.
As the two oldest grew thoy rovort
ed their affections to their mothor, but
Walter clung to his "Undo Henry."
Two years ago Amnnn ran awny with
tho boy, Inking him to Snn Francisco.
From thoro ho wiyto ho would return
It Mrs. Knobel would sond him $200.
Mother Refuses Her Hand.
Fearing sho would novor soo tho boy
again Bho sent tho money, and Amann
rotuinbd nnd again asked her to marry
him. Sho refused, and ho left her
homo and went to llvo In tho base
ment of a houso owned by Herman
Fiedler, 1012 Otto stroet. Tho boy
wont with him, nnd thoy kept bachelor
(pinners in tin one room.
Since thoy moved there in January
tho boy wont to the Hnwthorne noliool,
and has not lioen seen by hi mother
In that tiirw. Hlu brother frquutjy
urgod lum to corao home, but nt such
times Walter would burst Into tears
,nnd run nwny.
Saturday night Kdward Martin, n
burbot" living nt 910 School street, re
ceived nu onvolopo that contained
throe letters.
Tho cnvolopo showed that It had
been posted at Lnko Ml tiff May 10 at
night n. in. 11 contained thrco letters,
ono from the boy and ono from
Amann, and n third for Hermann Fied
ler, saying fniowoll and telling of tho
pttrpos- to commit suicide.
Amann f r.ld In his confession ho nlso
mailed letters to his relatives In Ger
many. After tho letters to Martin woro
mailed tho pair kept close to tlib woods
nnd remained In hiding for fear a
search would bo mndo and thoy would
bo arrested.
Boy's Mother Feara Blackmail.
Mrs. Knoliol thought when she first
heard of tho letters that It was only
another attempt on tho part of Amnnn
to get money from hor. Sho did not
suspect thnt ho had actually killed her
son.
Amann Is said to have relatives in
Gorniany who aro of tho wealthier
chtHs, and frequently got money from
them during tho earlier years of hit
career In Chlcngo, but for tho past
six or seven months has lived in ab
ject poverty.
In the hospital Amnnn said ho had
boon Injured In bo!ngxput off a street
car by a conductor four yoars ago, and
brought a suit against tho Consolidated
Street Hallway company for damages,
In which ho waa given n judgment
amounting to ?5,800. Tho enso was
appealed, and pending tho nppeal ho
haft hail practically no means of live
lihood except charity. Ilia attorneys lu
the case wero Gormann and Hubcn
stein. Federal Authoritleo May Act.
After tho autopsy nnd whon tho In
quest wan resumed Slate's Attornoy
Hanna announced that It wns prob
able thnt tho caso was ono for tho
federal authorities rather than tho
stnto becauso It had happened on n
military reservation. Tho IntiueBt was
adjourned for two hourB.
Investigation by tho coronor nnd
post officers determined thnt It was
outside of tho post that tho body wan
found and tho coroner's Inquest was
continued.
Coroner Taylor took tho body of tho
boy to Waukegan, whore tho Inquest
will bo continued. Amnnn wns nlim
tnkon to Wnukcgnn in an automobile
to await the verdict of tho coroner's
jury and subsequent action on tho part
of the grand jury.
State's Attorney Hnnnn said ho wns
HE HAD HIS UTUE GIyAS5
merely n visitor nt tho Inquest and
would tnko no action toward prosecu
tion until tho verdict of tho coronor'a
Jury wna given.
Ruler In Splendid Health.
Prlnco Lultpold, regent of Havarla,
colobratcd tho clghty-Boventh anni
versary of his birth recently nmld a
brilliant gathering of tho Mavarlan no
bility. Tho effects of his many years
aro almost unnotlcenblo. Tho vener
able regent looks much younger than
he is. Ho is 1 1 splendid physlclnl con
dition. Ills limbs huvo retained tholr
elasticity, hl muscles nro still hard,
nnd nearly every day ho detloa wind
and weather and undergoes tho hard
ships of the chase, wearing always thu
old-fashioned groonlsh-grny shooting
costumo peculiar to Havarla. Tho Ma
varlan peoplo seoni to havo forgottton
King Otto, tho mad ruler of their
country, who has been Interned In a
suburb of Munich slnco 1880, Tho
Bavarian parliament would have
made Lultpold king in succession to
Otto had ho not refused to accept tho
post.
Given Doublo Meaning.
Chancellor Klrkland of Vnndorbllt
university, like othors of similar of
fice, Ii known to his studontB by tho
briefer name of "Chance."
Mosldos being tho unlvorslty'a chief
executive, ho is nhio lis head profes
for of Latin, and the boys Hay
prize long-tnlkor at chapol oxorclsos.
Ono day, nftor a protracted'dlscourHo,
while conducting a class lu Horaco, he
called on ry certain student to road,
v. ho did no in uttor Innocence and ah
roluto accuracy ns follows: "It Is
hard for us to endure tho blows of
rhnaco."
'i'bf) clHg burst out In a roar of
laughter, and hm tho ''Chanco" Jolnod
In, t. dumfoundod student porcolvod
the modorn ilgnlficanco of uuclout
woids. '
THE SUEZ CANAL
PORT SAID TO CAIRO
r
The Funny Things One Sees
in
Smiling Round the World
By
MARSHALL P. WILDER
VCopyrlcht, by Joseph U. Bowla.)
It waa n flno, cool morning when
wo reached that, historic i.rtory of
water that JoIub tho Mod sea with tho
Mediterranean, tho Suez rnnnl.
This unprepossessing "ditch," ns It
haa so often been called, has beon
held responsible almost ns much ns
tho unbridled oxtrnvnganco of Ismail
Pnsha, for the llunnolal ruin of Egypt,
and hor occupation by Groat Hrltaln.
Despite dlro prophecy, and centuries
of failure for nearly every ruler of
Egypt, from Sctl, father of Kamcses
tho Great to Napoleon llonaparto,
tried his hand at tho problem of ertab
'Ishlng water communication between
tho Mediterranean and tho Hed sca
the groat canal haa becoino n llxcd
fact In tho world's history. Tho ono
time American consul goncrnl at
Cairo, Mr. Frederick Courtlnnd Pen
Held, In hla charming and instructive
book, "Present May Egypt," lota in
Tho Mud Houses.
much pleasant light upon tho musty,
old traditions of tho ancient land.
8trabo, now; ho'B tho world's
earliest geographer and historian, or
ono of 'cm, and I supposo wo nro
bound to bollovo Itlm, ovon when ho
nays (ho must havo Bald It, for l'vo
never aeon nny of hla handwriting
lying around) that 14 conturlcs boforo
tho Christian era (that's an awful long
time, Strnbo; but I'll not dlaputo tho
word of a gontlomnn) Sotl cut n cannl
57 mllea long from Mubnatla near tho
present town pf Zigzag I mean Zaga
zlg to Ileroopolls, at tho head of tho
Mlttor lakes, then forming tho north
ern oxtromlty of tho Suez gulf,
Horodotus anothor oldtlmcr who
Juggles with centuries as tho circuit
clown Juggles with hla old hat ai(ys
that 800 yonra later Nocho tho PcrBlan
tried a llttlo cannl building, keeping
at It till tho moro trlllo of a hundred
and twenty thounnnd Uvea had been
sacrificed In tho Job, and only nbau
donlng It whon tho great oraclo of that
day (whom ho consulted) prophesied
thnt tho most dlro results would fol
low tho completion of tho work, and
tho ontlro land of Egypt bo given ovor
to tho stranger nnd tho barbnrlan.
Thon, successively, tho Homnn om
porors Trajan nnd , Hadrian; tho
Arabian conquoror Amron; tho great
Napoleon, who hold tho hollow of tho
Heavens lu hla usurping hand; Me
hcinct All, who hnd butchered 400
MnmelukcB before auppor, but had not
tho daring to bravo tho ancient
prophecy; French cnglners, English
engineers, Austrian onglncora, each
nnd nil, tried their hand, but to no
dcflnlto ond. They disagreed iib to tho
lovol of tho two Bens. Napoleon's on
glncora estlmnted that tho Medltor
ranean waa 30 foot below tho levol of
tho lied soa, calling for a Bchemo of
sluices and locks. Wnghorn, an ling
llshmnn, declared that tho lovol of tho
two watora was ldentlcnl.
Meanwhile, a young Frenchmnn wna
dreaming drunms; ho was eloquent:
ho was convincing; nnd ho finally
convinced Said Pnsha that tho future
wna lettered big with tho nnmo of
Ferdinand do Lessops, and If n con
cession woro given to him, ho would
mnko Egypt and Franco both Immor
tal. Ho got tho concession. Said
carod nothing for the ancient oraclo
that had frightened hlu grandfather
Mohomct, and so Fnto swopt on with
her relentless broom nnd Said waa
gathored to his fathors; Ismail the
magnificent, tho oxtrnvngant, a prince
of Immonsn fortuno, miccoodod IiIb
undo and also imccoeded In plunging
IiIb unhappy country up to tho neck
In bonds and mortgngos galoro; Eu
ropo Bteppod In; England bocamo tho
purchaser of Ismail's poraonnl hold
lng (only $20,000,000 saved from tho
wreck of $85,000,000) which ho sur
rendered to his credltora a abort time
beforo bin dethronement nnd banish
mont to NnploB.
Ismail not only Incurrod, In hlu briof
rulo of 1C yoarB, a doht of ovor $400,
000,000, but ho mortgagod tho souls of
gonoratlons of Egyptians yot unborn
And thus did tho prophecy conio
truo! Tho anclont oraclo spake not in
vain. Tho land of tho PhuroaliB and
tho PtoIamloB, of Alosandor and Cleo
patrn, has passed Into tho haudn of
tho Btrangor
Tho cnnnl'a Varied nnd almost tragic
history lent nn nddod Intorcst to tho
dull and monotonous aspect thnt It
presents, tho flat nntidy banks melting
out into tho desert, Unbroken save for
tho occasional government ntntlons, a
steamer tied to (ho bank- waiting for
ours to pnss, or a collection of mud
houses belonging to Arnbs, whoso
camels and doukcya woro tcthciod
nearby.
At times, smnll boys would rnco
nlong tho banks, easily keeping pnoo
with tho alowly moving steamer, cry
ing for "MnckBheolsh," to which tho
passengers nnd crow responded by
tossing fruit and packages of food and
money to thorn.
Grent Btrenni dredgcra wero fre
quently passed working constantly to
keep tho canal pnssablo for Btonmors,
ns nand nnd silt nro continually filling
It up.
Port Said la a town of somo Impor
tance, very much lnrgor than Suez, but
in tho flying gllmpso wo caught of It
In tho course of a wild, early-morning
ride to catch tho train for Cnlro, wo
woro impressed by lta dirt and nolso
moro than by anything olso.
The ride to Cnlro wns tlrcsomo for
mnny rehsona, chiefly becauso of tho
tlut and files, nnd n family who
nhnrod tho compartment with ub, to
gothor with a mountain of luggago.
Tho changing Interest of tho land
scape, howovor, mndo us forgot tho
nnnoynnccs, for woro not tho scenes
of the ltlblo sprend out beforo us llko
an open book. Tho flhephord with hlo
llock, tho cnmels clthor resting or
marching nlowly, tho mud houses sur
rounded by palms, tho womon carry
ing wntor jarn on their bonds, wnlklng
splendidly, swinging lightly from their
hips. A family working nmong tho
fertile fields; llttlo girls tending goats
nnd winding wool on a distaff aa they
watched, or else a vcnernblo old jnnn
In floating draperies riding a diminu
tive donkey.
Muring tho rldo wo woro. much edi
fied by ono of tho English party with
us Baying ns wo passed a station:
"Thero's n flno ongluo, n Bplcndld en
gine, by Jovol"
"Thnt'a nn Amorlcnn onglno," Bald
tho other mnn, adding, boforo wo had
lost our llttlo glow of patriotic prldo,
"but wo don't caro for thorn out hero,
thoy burn such a lot of coal and aro ao
vory dirty!" To our humblo auggca-
Hon that perhapa thoy mndo up for
this defect by being fnst, ho assented
condoscondlngly thnt they wero fnst,
"hut bo dirty, you know!"
Tho great barrago, nenr Cairo, con
structed to hold back tho Btirplus
watora and thus lrrlgnto a largor nron,
wnft begun in 1S37 from pinna mndo
by Mongol Mcy, a Frenchman. Tho
English tourist novor lots Blip a
chnnco to boaBt of his country's su
periority In tho mnttor of tho reincar
nation of Egypt undor Mrltlsh "occu
pation;" and a good story is told by
Consul Penfleld of ono of Uicbo globe
trottorn who wna lnBpectlng, with a
proud air, tho groat barrago.
"Yoa, lt'a a grent work, nnd theso
forolgnora ought to bettor npprcclnto
what wo aro doing for tholr good. This
thing has put thorn on their feet,
llnnnclnlly. suro enough, but I don't
aco thnt they show nny grntltudo for
our having bulU It!"
"I bog your pnrdon," Bnld tho en
gineer lu charge, "but this barrago
was designed and built by French en
gineers." "I didn't know thnt," replied tho
tourist, Bomowhnt subdued, "but any-
Water Jars on Their Heads.
way, thoy havo to got an Englishman
to tnko caro of It!"
"I botf your pnrdon ngaln," snld tho
gentleman with D. P. W. on hla enp
and ahlold, "1 havo tho honor of bo
lng a natlvo-born Amorlcnn cltlzonl"
The tourist walked away, muttorlng,
"Well, I'm going bnck to tho hotol bo
foro some ono tolls mo that a French
man built thoso pyrnmlda ovor thoro!"
At ovory Btatlon wo auw great
crowda of people and pnssod trains
packed llko aardlnos. Our Interest
was profound when wo learned that
thoy woro pilgrims Juat atnrtlng on
fholr long and tlrcBomo Journoy to
Moecn. Thoy woro bound for Port
Said whoro thoy would tnko ship for
Jaffa, from thoro travollng to Mecca
by camol and horseback, though tho
groat majority go all tho way across
tho desort on foot, thoreby nttnlnlug
added morlt. Mosldo assured salva
tion, a trip to Mecca gives a man tho
right to wonr a turban of green, tho
prophet's own color, and tho tltlo of
HadJI, nnd whon ho roturna to hla
homo, ho would qulto naturally fresco
ovor hla ahop or hotiBo door tho his
tory of tho pilgrimage, a purplo train,
a rod boat, a string of green cnmols,
and n yellow niosquo boforo which a
man in n bluo turban howa himself In
prnyor. Heneath this highly decorative
record ho would henceforth alt serene
ly wonrlng lila groan turban, nnd
smoking his nnrghlla, trying to look
unconscious of tho looks of respectful
admiration not unmixed with envv
that nro cast lu his direction,