Miss Clark of Exeter.

(The nurse who tended Sir Andrew Clark in his last illness.)

With these were found the letters written by Mr. Clark to the Secretary of State in 1803.

[FN#17] Sir James Clark on Consumption.

Red Clark at the showdown.

Red Clark for luck.

We naturally looked to Jim Clark as our leader and adviser, he being older and far more experienced than any of our party, unless it was our allies.

He constantly endeavored to equip and send out different bands, not only to retake the Illinois and Vincennes, but to dislodge Clark from the Falls [Footnote: Do.

"I don't want to be unneighbourly to Joe Clark by interfering at all.

He started on his mission at once, and on the first of August returned to Clark with the news that he had been completely successful, that the entire population, after having gathered in the church to hear him, had taken the oath of allegiance, and that the American flag floated over their fort.

At last the news of repeated disaster roused Clark into his old-time energy.

A number of ballads dating from the reigns of Elizabeth and James have been very recently (Oxon. 1907) published by Mr. Andrew Clark under the title of Shirburn Ballads.