davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

The best brands Of cigars and tobacco
always found at 6. H. Schocker ;, City
Heel 25-6t
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

Dart Il Dart have Just received lot Of
the uobbiest hats out-the latest and best
STYLES in the market; also a complete line
of gents furnishing goods Of the most
fashionable styles 25.d6t
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

In NEW QUARTERS Liyingston 5 hat,
can and gents furnishing store at MELON
aids old stand, opposite Kiesows.
S-25.3m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

Light fall suits, gents furnishing goods
hats and caps at Walker& Dodge's. Bus
mess, dress and wedding suits specially.
2h.ht
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

Milwaukee Trunks, the best in the mar
ket at Livingston S-l4d2m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

FRESH OYSTERS. AT Wier' restaurant
served up in all styles. dit
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

REMOVAL have removed my stock
of Boots and Shoes 10 the store vacated
by A. Bambcrger, one door east Of Bos-
ton Bazaar, and am now opening the
largest stock ever brought to Rock Island
and Retail T. G. Coss.
2S.d3tw2t
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

gro Pages illustrated fine plates, sent postpaid 70
90 cents. Ivy Dr. Whittier, or 1t. Charles Street, ST
.ouis, Mo, the great Specialist. Read his card.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
DOWN THEY GO IN PRICES

At Wadsworth 4 Pars1n S. Best Prints
only 10 cents per yard, L1nsdale Il Hill
A Bleached Muslin only % cents, Heavy
Sheetings only l2l cents. per yard, other
Bleach and Brown Muslins in proportion
In fact we offer anything in the Dry Goods
or Carpet line less than any other house
in the city
2Sd9t WADswORTH 4 PARSONS.
Epstein grand display Of goods at the
fair grounds Is attracting the attention Of
many who have never seen So fine a stock
in this part of the. country. Those ele-
gantly chased gold watches are worth as
much as a small farm, while taking all the
other goods in his cases, their value runs
up among the thousands. Well done for
Epstein in making a great display yet it
is hardly missed from his stock ut the
store. 2sl2t
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
S1.5OO.OOO.

divided into ~, 0>0 cash gifts will be distribute h
lot among the ticket-hoders. The numbers If ii .
tickets to be drawn from one wheel by bIind iii
dren and the gifts from another
LIST OF GIFTS
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

For SALE OR RENT.-A house on Swan
street containing seven rooms in good or
der. by Balch Il Frazer. 1-30dtf
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

Jonas Bear clothing and gent : furnish
ing store is celebrated for keeping good
goods, and selling at fair prices, Depot
for Racine trunks. 5-'dtt
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

Copp Bros. on Washington street are
prepared TO furnish the gayest turnoutS,
double and single carriages and fast horses
to pleasure parties and those visiting the
Fuir "a TT.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

REMOVAL. Balch, Frazer 4 Co. have
removed their office to the old c., r. |. 4
p. passenger depot. 2Idtf
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

FREsH OYSTERS at the Young America
restaurant, Hine 4 Kelly, proprietors ,;
also warm or cold meals served up at all
hours 2n-dot
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

ThePeoria Il Rock Island railway will run
q train between Rock Island and the Fair
Grounds leaving from the foot Of Wash
ingtou street Ferry Landing every TWEEN
" minutes during the Fair week Fare 10
cents. 2G-d4t
The bo1,a, rorp,., case of NJ. V. Gan,
non Esq. vs.James Bradley, for the custody
Of his infant child, was before Judge Pleas.
ants 70 day, but no result had been reach
ed at the hour for THE ARGUS TO 60 70
press Mr. Gallagher, Of Davenport, aud
Mr.. Gest, of this city, for Cannon, Hon.
c. Durham for Bradley
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
CITY
OFFICIAL PAPER.

THE FARMERS AND woRKlNGMEN, AND
ali citizens IN the several townships OF the
county Of Rock leland who are In sympathy Win
the Farmers Autobiography party, and Will sup
port It's principles and organization, are hereby re-
uuested TO hold primary meetings at such hour ana
place a. the township committees shall name, on
Tuesday, the Cd day Of September
to send five delegates from each township TO con
ventiun to meet IN the Court House IN ROCK Isl
and, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of September
,s-q a, IN o'clock A. NJ, To nominate a
county ticket 20 be supported by the
Farmers and Auti-MOnOpOlists at the November
election: 10 perfect the county organization
/ and transact such other business as may come De
| fore the convention.
! T. u. EDWARDS, Hkp p-b"hNh,
! WV MooEE, nESkl SAbDoHis'
] ru,. NJ ,ruty " ID. CLARK,
! Executive Committee.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

i. Drube, City Hotel block, serves up
hot coffee, cakes, pies, etc, in excellent
stvle. 26d5t
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29

Only sixty Thousand tickets will be sold and ,r
half Of these are intended for the European ma.
ket, thus leaving only 30.OO0 for sale in the TUirs
States, where 100000 disposed Of for the Tfi-
Concert. The tickets are divided into ten couper
or parts and have on their back the Scheme Win d
full explanation of the mode of drawing
At this concert, which will be the grandcst Inn
steal display ever Witnessed in thi. country NJ.
Unprecedented sum Of
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
Extra Special Notice.
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFEITS,
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

SMITHS Tonic Syrup hs- been CoggierieItcd. ana
IN. cuGuIcrfeiter broagH; 80 grief
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
A CERTAIN PREVENTIVE
For
GnOs-E: ]

During the last terrible visitation in gland the
preventive treatmentof DIR. Geo. johnson tnow the
senior Physician of the great Kings College Hos
pital in London) was universally adoOted by the
Faculty. Every family should have this prescrip-
ton in the house. IL can be prepared quickly by
any respectable druggist when wanted. DO not
ptblic papers or imperil yonr health with their
remedies Tat profess TO cure everything. ON
MON SENSE SHOULD PREVAIL.
DR. BOYUE will mail this well tried prescription
to any address on receipt OF fee II one dollar.
No. d BROAD STREET, New York, Room No. i6.
S-I5d6v
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
R ~ + 'Ro oc ISLAND AMIDST. LOUIS r. r

Trains connect at Rock Island with the Chicago
RI 4 Pacific: the Peoria r. l., ana the western
linton Railways. Al Monmouth with the e., Is a
% Tor burlington Galesburs and Peoria Az bush
nell with the &. Is a q for quincy AZ bcards-
town with the Springfield lllinui- south hAstGrh
lar SpringHcId and paua Al chaplin with the To
Irdp " Western for JacksouNillt Naples ana
Hannibal: and ~ st. Louis with oil BatltOads and
steamboat lines dbcrgtug from that point
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Rock ISLAND ARSENAL. III
Week ending August ", Up IN.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-29
$25O,OOO for $50
Wednesday, Dec. 3. 1872

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized nv
special act of the Legislature for the benet Of NJ
Public Library of Kentucky, will take place III PHI
lie Library Hall, at Lexington KY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

fACUoiutlIS w WutM@u aACfs,
yes. But that is not all He's Q
splendid fellow, good, intelligent
and steady"
"Rather a pleasant fellow" she
acknowledged, "and wsltzes like
an angel"
"Are angels proficient in that &C.
complishment?' | laughed.
"Well, ! suppose So" she retort-,
ed. "You call me on angel, and /
waltz beautifully"
! should never have recognized
Miss Whiting for the girl I had
known before. She dropped her
quiet, calm, child-like self and as
sumed the gay, dazzling mask Of
Captain Kate.
She dressed becoming and ele-
gantly, yet with no show or glare
Of colors, else it would not have
been becoming. She studied my
taste in oil things, and fairly daz-
zled me with her wit and beauty.
Yet | think | missed Miss Whiting
sorely, for a few days after depart
rre and Hates advent. We walk
ed, we sat, we drove, we talked to-.
gether. Fred occupied all the spare,
moments, aud, few as they were, be
seemed very hopeful about alE
things, though he never succeeded
in anything. He had paid his un-
divided attention to three young
ladies, at different times, and had
been certain Of success, and each
time failed. He was not cast down,
however, but he was looking corr
tidently forward to his union with
Captain Kate.
"You have helped me Q great
deal, Ben" he would cay, ''snd !
thank you heartily for your kind
words. When am settled, con-
slider my home yours"
Certainly" / would respond,
II will, Fred"
So three weeksslipped BY, and III
two more | should depart. Our
Irritation continued unabated. Kate
was bewildering, sometimes trem-
bled for my own safety. Once,
when standing near to her, my lips
somehow came in contact with hers,
and l had never felt quite safe since
that day. "Kissing prOvoketh love-
! said, "anl / viii avoid that here
AFTER"
50 | did, and we sailed, and
rode, and iiirted deliciously through
the remaining two weeks, and one
morning | awoke with the uncom-
Portable feeling on me that it had
all come to an end, and | was to
leave on t,le forenoon train. ! also
arose with another knowledge-that
| was very much in love with Cap
tain Kate yes, decidedly irrecoyer-
ably in love. | had an odd feeling,
too, that it was just what Captain
Nate intended, and | determined to
keep my secret locked up in my
breast. So | compllmented her IN
the old mock way, through the
morning, and was conscious that
under all her gayety, there was
lurking disappointment. And then
| nerved myself Tor it and went to
the arbor to say the last farewell.
with my most heartfelt thanks
for the pleasant Irritation you have
kindly INDUCED me in, and wishing
You all happiness IN the future,
will say gOod,hy."
".And who will | dress for now,
and who will pay me pretty COM
pliments, and admire me-"
Erred will serve as a substitute,
won't he?'' | asked, but she shook
her head, grayely.
Thanks Tor the compliment"
laughed. "Alld now may tAe fates
provide for you, until YOU EesuFn to
town."
SO | LETT her, with q greater pain
in my heart than | lever had before;
a pain that grew deeper aud deeper
every step that | took. till at The
ioot of tie hill it became unendura-
- al k.,s...1 4 ...>.,..l n.,l ,,ra IL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14
CAPTAIN KATE.

where neeunt WORK OfeNeh tliillk,
but do Just as please" That's
what | said to Fred German.
Fred locked blank, Don't 60
this afternoon," he said. 81 wanted
you to go to Madame W's tonight,
and be presented to Captain Kate,
the new BELLE" "'rhabk you,' |
responded; ''but no more girls Of
the period for me, II you please, -
had rather be excused"
"Oh, but yon must see Captain
Kate p" he welt on, ''that's what
they call her, because Of the follow
erS she has; she's worth seeing"
II know the style" | said with
a majestic wave Of the hand. "Bold
eycs-blue, perhaps, black probably
rather tall, immense chignon.
laughs and cracks jokeslike a troop
er, and never says a word Of sense
repeat it, my friend, not any for
lnen'
"But just wait" began Fred,
and | interrupted, with another
wave Of the hand.
"Aiy friend, | shall leave town
this afternoon for the lake; should
like yonr company, but il you
choose to stay, | 60 alone. | want
nothing Of this Kate or any other
woman
"pon my soul" cried Fred,
widening his blue eyes. "lvhat
has come over you, the king Of male
tiirts? Been bitten, eli r.
"No, simply disgusted," ! all
swered lottily. "l'm tired Of work
and women, and am going to leave
both. Will you gom
'Not till next week then I'll
follow"
AN right" | said, and we part
ed.
King Of Airts Fred had called
me, and that term needs some ex-
planation, for | should regret hsv-
my any Of my friends think me that
most detestible affair, a man but.
terhy.
| was thirty, not bad looking,
an,l q well.to-do young lawyer,
possessed ola nice little property. |
had due appreciation Of woman
liked most Of them extremely well,
loved none paid them some harm
less compliments, chatted, walked
and drove witt, them. But as tiirt-
ing-why | spoke no word of love;
gave NO fair lady any reason for
thinking ! was in love, and Mrs.
(irundy gave me the appcllation of
g Male Flirt." Well, never mind;
| didn't.
| went down to the lake shore
that afternoon aud engaged rooms
at o private dwelling.
eve have three boarderS now"
the pleasant little lady said, land
expect one more tomorrow after
noon--a young relative from the
city-and there are Just rooms for
one more"
Those | engaged aud tlomiciled
myself Immediately in my quarters,
but not at all Pleased with the pros
pective Young lady. There were
two already but harmless iudiyid-
uals, mentally observed at the
table; one q studious dansel who
wore spectacles aud looked at the
ceiling the other All invalid, and
wife of tie male bosrdcr. lSut
this "comi g girl''-who was she,
and what did slle want to disturb
my coveted peace and country quiet
for? No doubt she would @ II
slaslling, SIashillg. panier andSashcd
style of girl, who would dare
me into making love to her, aud
give me no peace until | did. llir-
tatious might lie All very well, hut
u fellow didn't want to be dragged
Tito it, wien he was in search of
peace and quiet. This was my
melnal style Of soliloquy W,til the
coming girl came. ! watched Eer
from my window a> the hack set
her down. small, dressed III gray, |
veiltsl. That was all | saw, save
Two moderate si&cd trunks, All;
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

with faint color III her cheeks; her
hair in dusky brown, curling, OF
rather waving, not quite to the
shoulders, and tied with q blue rib.
bon from the smooth brow; eyes, a
quiet brown and clear as a summer
lake. That was all, I think, that
a noticed. No; the mouth was
very sweet and pretty, and totally
devoid Of that society smirk and
naughty curl, which are SO decid.
edIy repulsive in women. | re-
member thinking Of that, and then
quite forgetting Miss Whiting until
the following day.
"A very quiet, sensible appear
ing and rather pretty young wo-
man," | have said to myself, "and
not one likely to lnolest me in any
way"
| strolled out to . little arbor the
next forenoon, with a book in my
hand, aud found Miss Whiting,
with book in herhand, seated in
said arbor.
Il beg PARDON" | began; "T did
not know the place was occupied"
snake believe that it isn't she
said, "and come III. There is ample
room, and | am 50 much interested
in my book, that | shall not even
see yon."
Feeling decidedly complimented
at the closing sentence, | seated my
self on the opposite bench and open
ed my book. But I did not pro-
gress rapidly. Miss Whiting was
" interesting in repose, made such
q pretty good-looking picture, sit
ting there, that | could not but
watch her.
How interested she seemed to be
in her book, and how utterly obliv.
ious Of my presence? Was | such
q nonentity then? I began to teel
very uncomfortable. IF she would
only glance at me but she wouldn't.
Once she picked some crawling
thing from her dress, and tossed it at
the door, but never glanced at me.
"Aliss Whiting" | said at length,
''pardon me, but | am tired Of
making believe, | had rather think
the arbor occupied"
Miss Whiting kept on reading,
and answered quietly:
"Very well, consider me here"
Not to be worsted in this way, |
said boldly. "Well, but / want
you to talk to me-"
She closed her book, keeping one
slender hand between the pages,
and lifted her childishly calm eyes
to my face.
at is a very pleasant day Mr..
lester" she said, with perfect grav-
ity.
Decidedly" ! responded.
"AInch cooler since the shower"
she observed.
ut is" | assented.
Looks like rain in the east she
remarked.
sit does" | said, and then we
h.th laughed.
"Now," she said, II hope you
will let me 60 on with my book
1t is Dickens Great Expectations,
aud if you have ever read it, you
can understand my interest"
ado you like Dickens" | asked.
"No," she said, 81 love him.
From the opening page to the
'Finis,' his books are gardens Of
delight to me, lie interests you
il his meanest character, and en-
lists your Symmthies, not with one,
but with all. lie is inimitable-he
is Incompatible. Others may, in
their style, bcaS interesting, to me
there is none like him."
a deeper flush had come into her
cheeks and her eyes grew wider
and darker.
Decidedly pretty now" IN
formed myself, sand rea y all illtel-
ligent little person"
After that, Miss Whiting aud
were quite sociable. ! sought her
society; sic did not avoid me, but
treated me precisely as she would a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

every well," | continued, "the
more need of my proposition. 1t is
this. Let US enter into league to
have a grand Irritation; each know.
ing there is no danger Of a broken
heart on either side. Thus we have
nothing to fear, nothing to guard,
and can be very happy"
"But what is the need ?" she
asked. "We hain't tlirted before
why need we now %
"lSecause we couldn't help it
and it is better to go about it with
full understanding than to sly
about it in the old way. Thinking
You harmless, Miss Whiting, I
could have gone on all Summer
and never dreamed of flirting ;
knowing you to be Captain Kate, I
shall suspect you Of fmalicious inten-
tions every move you make. There
fore let MS agree to q Irritation and
all will Be we'll"
81 agree" she said archly," and
here is my hand on it." She gave
me her hand Il remember thinking
how soft and shapely it was-and
| raised it to my lips.
"Would your heart come with
it." | said, and she laughed mer-
rily.
"Brayo, a good beginning! I
see you areno amateur!" she cried;
and we launched into a sea of flirta-
ton.
| told Fred Of our arrangement
the following day. | thought he
looked pleased.
"All right, old fellow" he said,
shaking my hand heartily. "I'm
glad to know you are not my rival,
for | am III earnest. | want TO mar
ry Miss Whiting, If | can, and /
didn't like to think / was fighting
AGAINST you. You are dnita sure
You are in earnest p
"Quite sure," / answered. $50
Oh, my dear boy, with my blessing !;
but don't marry her until I leave,
and so spoil our fiirtation."
@Oh, no! Ishouldn't think Of IL
under a year. My business, won't
permit, and | suppose she is willing
70 watt" and Fred looked as grave
and thoughtful as it it were settled.
"No doubt she will wait any
length Of time you suggest I said,
80 dryly that he looked upquizzical-
ly. Seeing me perfectly serious, he
!:
"And, Ben, couldn't you--seeing
you have no intention there your
selt--couldn't you speak a good
word for my prospects? Speak
about that uncle of mine, that went
10 India twenty years ago, and has
never been heard Of since. You
couldn't put that in though ; Just
say he went there, and | am the
only heir"
| assured Fred that | would do
10. ".Tust as we'll as not" | said.
swim bring your periections all to
light, and say nothing Of your fail
ngs." Fred thanked me warmly,
md we parted.
Captain Kate was in the garden
when | returned. She was dressed
in blue, thin gauze stuff, and q trilI
81 lace at her throat and wrists.
She looked exceedingly pretty and
/ told her 50.
"Good," she cried, bringing her
shapely hands together. Il dressed
to make you pay compli-
melltS, and have succeeded. am
really, truly pretty p
"Reaily, and truly" | echoed.
Sand my eyes are not bold, ,"and
do not seem like . trooper?
"Your eyes are the sweetest in
The world, and you seem like an
angel"
She breathed q long breath.
"How nice! Now, where have
iou been ?"
"TS see lred--the finest fellow
llive. Got q rich uncle in India,
somewhere, aid isthc only heI."
"Does this constitute tineness ?"
:he said a lit 9 scorntully
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

could talk sense, and'L prlded my
self on my abilities in that line, and
50 almost a week slipped by before
| knew it.
81 think | should find it very
dull here but for you," | said to
her one day. "Odd, too, when i
dreaded your coming so.''
She looked up wonderiugly.
dreaded my comilgp'
eyes; | feared You would be one
Of the slashing kind, and would
dress to kill, aud talk me wild, and
give me no peace"
"What gave you that idea ?"
II don't know, unless it was be-
ing bored to death by my chum,
Fred Gorman, about a captain
Kate the belle OF the season, and
thought you might be her STYLE"
"And did you ever see this Cap
tain Kate p asked Miss Whiting,
lifting her calm lakes Of eyes to
mine.
",No; but | can imagine her." |
answered.
sand what do you imagine her
like ~
7'hereupon I gave her a descrip-
ton very much asI had given Fred,
and closed by saying:
"Now, that style Of girl | can
not tolerate and tearing that you
were one of them, no wonder |
dreaded YOU"
"Then you did not consider me
at all like Captain Kate p she
querried, archly.
"Not at ALL" said decidedly.
"As | told you IN the beginning,
but for you | should feel stupid and
dull. Your society renders it very
pleasant, and you.are in all things
the opposite to my tears
"Oh, thank you!''
She said it 50 dryly, that | look
ed up to catch the hidden meaning
ofthe words, but she was reading
and her face was as calm as usual.
The next day Fred came. | was
standing at the gate, when he came
up from the hotel, and, after the
greetings, Fred brought his hand
down Oh my shoulder.
$50, Ben, my boy, You jumped
from the frying pan into the fire,
didn't youg Ila! Ha! good joke.
How did you like her ?"
turned IN astunishment. "Like
who? what do you means 7"
"Why, Captain Kate, Of course"
81 haven't seen Captain Kate,
thank you," | replied with dignity.
"What, don't Miss Catherine
Whiting board here with her step
aunt, Mrs. Dearborle r.
jumped three feet into the air.
"Yon don't mean" | began,
while Fred interrupted coolly.
CAS- q jumpist, you are a success
ist. AS a stupid blockhead you also |
excel. Yes, Miss Whiting is Cap |
tain Kate"
"But Fred,"I said, helplesSly, |
"she is 50 innocent and childlike,
and rarely pretty and 50 sweet and
quiet"
"All put on" said Fred, shaking
his head, gravely. "Shc's q regular
tlirt, and those arc her arts. She's
weaving her nets around you, | see,
successfully"
The emotions of my heart !
| should find it difficult to explain. |
But / found Miss Whiting III the
arlpor, halt all hour later, after Fred
had left, and | lifted my hat with
q flourish, and knek at Ner feet.
"All honor To- Captain Kate,'
said III mock hpmility,
She closed her book with almost
a yswn.
"You've found ont,n she said,
"who told yon?s
"Fred, And | shall ask pardon
to- remarks | made yesterday: 7"
Certainly not" she said sweetly, |
"You 6aA never seen me them
"And now | have a proposition
to make" began. "We're to
spend several week together here,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-14

SO | LETT her, with greater pain
in my heart than lever had before;
a pain that grew deeper aud deeper
every step that | took. till at The
foot Of the hill it became ullendura-
bic, and | turned around and walk
cd defantly back 70 the arbor.
Captain Hates face was in her
hands, and tears were falling upon
her dress,