davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

room that was the nursery. He had not
entered that room since his wiie's depart
ure. lie felt that the place where his
baby had died was too sacred. too near
heaven for him. with all his anger, passion
and suffering to approach. Il seemed as
if his Wild anguish and bitter thoughts
might in some way disturb the peace and
innocence Of his child 1t was simply one
Of those morbid and unhealthiul impulses
arising from human suffering horne only in
human strength. He believed that his
wife was lost to him but the most tortur-
ing feature Of his suffering was the growing
conviction that he might have kept her
love With painful minuteness his mind kept
going over every day of the time that had
elapsed since his chid's death, and he saw
how he had been drawn deeper and deeper
into speculation in order by its excitement
to drown the memory Of his loss. He re-
membered how the gossip and semi.dissipa.
patton Of his club had gradually grown es-
sential for the same purpose, and in bitter
ness of soul he confessed that her charge
was true, and that he had, in his selfish ef-
fort to heal his own wound and blunt his
own pain, and at last on the ground Of his
perverted idea Of enjoyment greatly neg
ected her and left her to her own re-
sources. She was therefore not so much
to blame that she had found 10 the society
Of others--yes, other men-the society,
sympathy, and appreciation that woman's
nature Graves. Thus anger gradually passed
M nd l,t
pride with marble face kept its relentless
grasp upon his heart. Each day saw him
sinking deeper into dependency, with less
moral and physical strength to resist. Bat
as time passed on his thoughts showed a
tendency to turn away from his wife and
follow his lost child, and he regarded this
as evidence that he was going to die.
And he probably would had not voice
from the outer world aroused and given
him chance to escape from the damp and
mildew Of bis morbid life. A mercantile
house, knowing well his business ability,
asked him to 60 abroad as their agent. At
first his spirit, so depressed and crushed,
prompted him to decline, but his better an
gel whispered that new life amid new
scenes was his ouly hope, and with sort
Of blind instinct of self.preseryation, he ac-
cepted. This was on the Both of Decem.
Der, and he was to sail early in January.
This purpose did him good, and came
into his life like an outer wholesome wind
blowing through vault. The first of Jan.
uary was the last day that he could spend
in his house, and he felt that he could part
with all in it now save the little crib This
he could not put in the lumber-room Of
some great storehouse. A friend must
keep it carefully and almost reverently for
him.
He also felt that he must spend the last
evening in his own home at its side.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
miscellaneous.
TWILIGHT IN WINTER.


~ NAAiiAh w nA'Nht
Once more stand beneath this spreailng beech.
Where talking. dreaming loving, We have lain
=, SO many happy day.
Now thou art gone beyond thoughps utmost reach.
Beyond the JOY we know, the love, the pain,
Out on the dim, dark way.
Tho problem Is resolved for thee. but I,
Crushed, que.tioniag despairng still remain,
And nothing thou wilt say.
Is love 50 weak thou dost not heed my cry
Is memory so vanishing, so vain,
That death wipes all away
Oh cruel secret. wilt thou no'er DO ioldf
Oh, torturlug Nature. that vast once % bliss
Nouchsnied In love tous.
Why hast thou kept those persisted JOYS of old
Those hours and days Of vanished happiness,
To sting me with them thus
let mo forget Oh, blind those eyes that look
Forever backward to that happy past
Behind her grave that lesl
on, hold not up that sad pathetic book
Those torturing memories
Lot me forget All, how can for-cti
And what were lilo without that tender pain
So deep, and Oh, so sad
MOI rather llt these Borrowing eyes Do wet
Win endless, useless tears than o'or again
With heartlCss SMILES be- glad
The blast among the moaning branches srioye..
And frozen is the laughter Of The brook
Death on the cold earth lies.
All Mllen are my Joys like these glad Leaves,
Through whose green haunt OF song tlo samm
shook
Od0rs and melodies.
Let me hegone my thoughts arc wild nud laTl.
By grief distucted, shlvcrcd, shattered. torn
Ia struggles hcrce and vain
And like loose strings 90 tones dis'orlant nrrof.
Are all those sWcot remembrance lurlorn,
That thrill through heart and brain.
Farewell upon this life turn my back,
Nothing the world can give is go To mo,
4 faint ON all things lies.
Joys are all pois0us-lIie an endless rack,
And this fair earth that was heaven with thee.
u hdcuus 90 my eyes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
Tho DnlIar Mc nnn,l sncnd.

We have TO calculate pretty close at our
house, You know aud the whole family
are called into council when any important
expenditure is to be made. Well, the other
evening ve vero considering the small REM
naut ot the quarters salary, aud Mrs.
D0bbs was trying 10 reckon how it could
be made 70 cover everything There was
her new drcsa. aud new coat for me, and
a new carpet for the best parlor, and a new
hat for our ,at present) unmarried daugh-
ter, besides o great many other things, with
which | will not occupy your valuable
spnce. The main point was the new dress,
and Mrs. D0hhs was thinking Of this shade,
and ssrutinizing that pattern, wishing she
could buy them all, doubling if she could
/ buy any Of thcm aud our faces grew
longer as the salary grew shorter. Pres
emily, with one Of my happy inspirations, |
said 10 her
Mrs D5bbs there is no dollar that does
you SO much good as the one you don't
peni.'
She looked at me little pcrplcxcd and
presently she said, "Wby, doctor, | don't
understand you
$50 ul, "rhe hanisomcst dress is the
one Won don't bug."
'Ol ycs, that's true. The best dress
ever hal was the silk that Mrs. Larrehead
gave me when She came from Philadelphia.
/ She bought it 40 Homer & Collodays it
couldn't have cost less than"
"Nrs Dobbs,' said 1, iuterruptiug her,
"the handsomest and every way the best
dress is the one YOU don't have
She was more puzzled than ever. aud |
was forced to explain.
"Mrs. Dobbs.' said /. sail the dresses
,.,,, e,..- L-,,.lt L.,., ,-,-,, ,,t Lo,o,,'.
0'''
''eJ , an p
.. I..r t.,..,. ,'t' ''iy plo" . ky, al VI
nun ,'e.,' T. ".' Ju .' " lo.t'; ,oJ,u, .''"S 10 "y
'','0 nv. ''''1 .. u. ',J p, DI'',oi5'ue i5 rr
,' 'o' va, 'i'o'
''.l 1,''.' l., w '''I ", uP 'ul' 'ol'''
'''' N'' wa '9 '1' 'l'e
u'' "lJ WY '".t ou u'iH .a'e so.no
''..s' V', 'u1' .u | I,'u . aeg SJ,I ,,.
1,'',' ~ ''I' yIu u,-u ny t''"'' WIS" 'n"'
you IaI oous'' lue o'u'r
.c-a pei,1'e you "'' l'E' S"o Sa'u
'"onin',
"'' s.'u i' '"' D''sa 'ua' you uIu
oly mas no '"u''S' you arc never ''Iol ol
/ ti IL never grows o'ai never iIdesi never
wears out OF il you "ant TO onanse' uow
'i''{ ,,,, yN' 'H"DS' Is u,'uC r,,
n.y. yes S-ll Nlrs' boposi
never 'Hou5n' o. 'hal before
Ana so' sa'u o. your uo,iar,
lou never spen. uo,iar lh your me 'ua'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
SCUENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAW ED TONIC.
NTffENEkfg MANnU AXE Pills

A-a the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will
ofcu occasion the death Of the patient IL locks up
t1e liver stops the circulation of the blood, hemor
rA1c 0l0w, and, in fact cloggns tho action Of the
very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
two thirds OF the cases of consumption Many are
Row complaining with dull pain in the side the bow
els sometimes costiye and sometimes too loese tongue
Iltcd pain I'm the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy the food that
i taken lies heavily on the stomach accompanied
with acdity and beching of wind. These symptom.
Usually originate from dsordered condition Of the
stomach torpid liver. Persons so affected If they
take one or two heavy colds and If the cough Ia these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stOm
ach clog, and remain torpid and inactive and before
the patient of his situption tho lungs
mass Of sores and liberated and death is the iuevta
hlo result. o.,
Schenckis Pulmonic Syrup Is an expectorant which
docs not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
20 check a cough suddenly.
Schcnck's Seawced Tonic dissolves the food mi Re
with the gastric juice Of the stomach, dgess easily
nourlshes the system, and creates healthy circula
ton of the blood. When the bowels costye, skin
,alow and the patient Is of bilious habit, Schenck'
Mandrake pills arc required
These medicines are prepared and sold by lr.
II SCUTNCK 4 son, Northeast corner Of Sixth an
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and Tor sale b.
GEO c. GOODWIN & co, 31 Hanover street, BostoG
and JOHN r. HENRY, College Place New NorA
Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. 37-i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
E.IMILT LINIMENT

rs Che host rtmedy in the world for the following com
pA.ut.. viz. Cramps in the Limbs and stomach,
Pan |u tIe tomach, Bowels or side, Rheumatism N
al .li forums. Bilious Collie, Neuralgia, Cholera Dys.
cute-t. Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns Sore Throat,
SuuN Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
cetaf. For Internal aud external use.
lts operation s not only 20 relieve the patient but
eutIrry removes the cause Of the complaint. IL
penetrate. aud pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy actIol to all It's parts and quckeuing the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD pANACEA
l purely vegetable and all healing. Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN.
No. 2lj Fulton Street, New York
Flr ulo hy all druggists. s2.3i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
CHAPTER lli.-BEsJIr- og WR1SG Dor
AND Ng1NG LoGIC

Mr. and Mrs Hartley sat opposite each
other over late breakfast the next morn
ing The sombro November morning was
cheerful compared with their iaces, aud the
meal progressed 10 silence. Mr.. Hartley
was most Of the time 10 eclipse behind the
morning paper, and for both breakfast was
a wretched formality.
But Mrs Hartley could not give up the
plan she had formed The previous night
and yet her husbands face was so dark and
/ forbiddins that She dreaded to ask for the
necessary means to accomplish it. Ills
manner had been very cold since they had
risen, and she thought that be was carrying
his displeasure at her absence very far
especially when on former occasions he bad
scarcely seemed to notice her absence at all
But she felt that if they ever regained
their old regard for each other she mus
make some extraordinary effort and il
accorded more with her training and ideas
of life that this should be through a costly
present recalling the vanished sentiment o
the past, rather than through present patiel
performance Of wifely duty. Then again
the selfdenial on her part, ia putting th'
cost of the elegant winter outfit she haC
set her heart upon into present for him
seemed deserving Of loving recognition.
Neither knew what was passing in th
mind of the other Kind and patient ex
planation might have cemented their heart
, then and there. But the curse Of thes
misunderstanding between those who's
, hearts should beat as one is that they ten'
to perpetuate themselves, Especially
this true when the blur Of passion bots tn
I fair page Of duty.
With unwise but well-inteutioned word
Mrs. Hartley tried to break the miserabl
4 spell they were under.
g Come, Harry" she said, / am nc
o an ogress that you should avoid even
( glance at me-"
4 d" Indeed, madam, you are not. The crit
n ical public admire you immensely
q " 1t would seem that is more than ca
Y be said Of my husband
i "What does it matter ? One is ne
4 missed out Of many"
=. A painful flush sulused her face, whic
n he, with the inherent stupidity of jealous.
- misunderstood After a moment she n
I'll piled
n q" You Judge your wife very harshly, bl
n | hope not by yourself. | trust we hay
not reached the point Of regarding eac
# other as mere one out of many. Give II
70 five hundred dollars this morning and
d will prove to you the contrary before yer
,r long"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni
nIm. Illuminating qualities superior TO gas. Bums
l amy lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
hJe. Mauuinc drcd expressly to dsplaco the use OF
volatile and dangerous oils Is safety under every
possible test, and It's peri ct burning qualities are
uIHFed hy IFS continued use IN families.
NIIUus Of gallons have been sold aud no accident
directly or iudrectly-has ever occurred from burn
Ing. storing or handling Il.
The Immense yearly loss to lite and property, ro-
.utng irom The use Of chcip and dangerous oils in
thr United states, Is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners
throughout the country recommend tho ASTRAL as
ua best saiegnard when lamps are used Send for
circular.
For sale al retail by the trade generally, and at
Wholesale by the proprotoIs, CHARLES PRATT a
90 Il- IlItOn streel New AOrk sl-I5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

gOcs MS way aCCoIulug 10 MS mOOua anu
tastes, but | am expected to sit here the
long, weary, vacant days smiling like pa.
thence on a monument | will do no such
thing. I'll 60 my way. II he sees moth.
ing interesting in me, others do. Only |
wish society men had a little more brains
and yigor. They are often such spoons
and nouentitics, and many you feel sure are
bad, so that half Of them are next to no So
ciety at ALL But one must have somebody
to talk to, aud with the ladies' Of our set
it's the same old twaddIe aud gossip over
and over again. | wouldn't like to meet a
real brilliant appreciatiye man now, for
I'm so vacant, wearied, aud dead with en-
nui that | would be afraid Of myself" 4"
She gave a startled look around as if afraid
some one might hear even her dangerous
thoughts, then rcmorsclully continued her
musings
"Oh, if Harry would only talk to me
and pet me as he used TO! I was always
used to being pottcd and made much Of,
aud no one spoiled me more than he did at
first Why must people outerow these
things2 Oh dear, how / dead growing
old. Why must life become so hard, mat.
ter Of fact, aud insipii as we ndyance2 1t
seems now like a tree from which the leaves
have all dropped off, Society can't satisfy
me much longer-it doesn't now, aud God
knows | don't want to drift into the wild
desperate excitement Of anything wrong.
Oh Harry, Harry, how much you might
be to be How much you might snyo me
from if you would only give me more Of
your time and love- for my life is so empty
aud my heart 80 hungry"
Then in a passion Of griefshe exclaimed
"Oh baby, Iryie, why did you die 2 How
could God take you away when We both
needed you somuch2 You would have kept
Us together, aud even if you hal not, could
| only lay my head on your soft little
bosom tonight, my hearlacbe would be
gone in moment envy your peaceful
sleep in Greenwood and were | only lt
would rather sleep at your side tonight
than in my bed there and sohs ccnyuIsed
her frame.
At last she became quiet, and thought
long and deeply 81 will make a strong
I as.nn,N e., I'll NHsasf a
,,i1o bir l;c,'s;,o5 -, g. ,.rs,lr i,
s,oad oe ao,,,n,, Va ,oig', u d.o. @ baJ m
nrora.od - t,,s T.o a.,. sL.u ,a;a,
me a. br;d. Ob ,6,, ,i.,bt 500 him him
ioot q, mo a,,oo ,-1-, ". ta J;iaa H. dar &
rE@, I.s, ny .o ,ta, Il ' W. 'Dr -
rn,ber :, ,ronll hc v;,b hotv i, ,av arns
but be can't bear any reference 10 b9bv."
Inspired with this new hone. She rose
washed the stains of tears from ber ewes
and sat down to wait for her husband
Anticipation Of success. BROUGHT a smile on
upon her face. now male with Watching bu.
as time passed on her lids grew heavy and
She slept.
A litue later her husband entered. an.
for a time stood regarding her with hacear,
face and frownip- brow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
CHAPTER lI-llra WaoNo.


"Whcre is Mr.. Haruey?" asked his wife
of the servant who admitted her, aud with
some real anxiety ia her tone.
"lla went out good while ago, mum"
AS usual, She muticred, and passed up
20 her room.
ga e5f6mg lAy9yi9dncd her wrapper in
which she appeared far more attractive, as
10 eaye her a wifely, homelike aspect.
Leaning back in her easy chair, with
closed eyes that were painful from the long
continued glare, and with slipTered feet
upoa the fender, she presented an exquisite
and conclusive argument, proving that
youth, health, beauty, aud the utmost de.
/ gree Of material comfort combined are no
autidote for wounded, unhappy spirit
/ Clearly from the expression Of her face,
,he Investments that she was making Of
her time energies in briof, her life, were
paying as poorly as those Of her husband
down town, and which now threatened his
ruin.
At last she yawnod YEARLY and sighed :
"When will my husband come nome
III husband What a mockery iu that
niue po.ae'-'Ns IIonoun L'',ig yTI I,sn. ' Aua
uoe nave lh DIM A''or an sr'e'
taxes aH J, Chains, ana 'ns ''uo' uoMs a., =
Pers gentlemen iti'nIs' anu lunu,nelao'D cIi'
cigars a!i they c'"'ul' Du' p'.'aol' ilaC'lou ,,
Oh MN Is lel' 'or me- c".,n d g''nps'
ol him IN 'ne porning over 'n9 .op o, .n'
r'D""e' as ne S"lioNs 5. H's youeI' anu '',i n
o'ner glimpse at Ciuuer, "nen uo T. a..
Jaded OUT anu irsi'Iule ai,gr MS @ naru gay
WORK ne must AcoP us temper uo"t
town. lie cannot vent II on 'he 'pul's "u,
bears or the menagere VIII DC 100 uluoI I
Tor hlm' put in ms own mouse S.n tnore Is I nc
such necessity oi restraint GUN ne m'gn
scold little H. ne Would also praise ilO
+ tie and compliment as ne uSop TO- hoV
can woman Drought up as l was eAis
~ without lew compliments hen uon
care Tor these taings, out 'ney keep
woman from growing oid'
Growing old horrible, not only L
have your husband Indifferent, but to hav
( society pass you by with cold carees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE

MRS. MINSLOMS S SOOTHING SYRUP Is the pre-
.cripton Of one Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United states, and has been used for
thirty years with never falling safety and success by
millions Of mothers and children from the feeble in
FAINT Of one week old TO the adult. Il corrects acidty
OF tho stomach. relieves wind collie regulates tho
bowels, and gives rest health and comfort to mother
and child, We believe It TO be the best and surcst
remedy iu the world I'm all cases Of DYSENTERY
and nlARRllusA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from tccthing or from any other cause. Full drcc-
t0us Tor using will accompany each bottle None
Genuine unless tho fac-slm Of GU RrlS a PERKINS
i. on the outside wrapper. sold by all Medicine
ID 4lcrs. s1.3t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
The Home Circle.
For tho Waterman.
MY NEW YEARS GIFT.

For tho Waterman.
MY NEW YEARS GIFT.
The Old Nc1r goes tonight, and while the New
Comes ln, as ocean tides como up the river,
wait uuon tho shore, and while lle's Givcr
Casts out the false, welcome n the true
Tho stars aro throhhlng IN Tho broad, deep blue,
And hearts beat high with hopes yet unattiinod,
And s0mc, cxulbnt DER the object gained,
Are offering gratitude DO whom ts due.
An0 vet { walt and run iho long list through
Iu choOso my giU Shallt he some rare old book ?
Some work of uHturo or of aft tf look
Beyond, and Join tho happy. humble iow
80 jesus feet who choose tho " better part"
Aud eng --" Give me, % Lord pure, clean heart"
MARY.
naraHrNfr Tf. fasf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
national BANK OF BARRE, VT.
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
WINTER TERM,

Eleven weeks, begins January s, 1874 Students de-
string 10 pursue the higher OF civil Engineer
Inv and Scientific Branches generally will lnd the
best advantages at this College. Students dress In
uniform, and have their first suit furnished iree. In
for College IN the most thorough manner. For par
SSS5''' 6S.S5 PRoF' CHARLES DOLE, Northheld, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

1t is not ,0lat is said, but iolea it is
said, that gives a word half its weight so
the best way to be sure of saying cheering
words at the right time is to say them all
ways.-Crookei Places.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
NORWICH UNIVERSITY,

MILITARY COLLEGE, founded in 1884. Has
complete College Curriculum, with Preparatory
Department attached.
FOR information address .,,
Mortified, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07
ilem Advertisements,
---~~~~~~~---~-~-~
TO BE FOUND AT T II 4
UNION HOUSE,

Cor. Main and Union Sts., Montpelier, w.,
Food for the hungry, rest for the weary, All quiet,
neat and clean Rooms as pleasant and better inrn-
lsbrd tban any public house in town. ] send no
portcr 10 trains but guests and baggage are takente
and nom the depot, free Of charge, on request. DO
NOD tlke the advice Of poTers from other houses, who
n mat we live mile from the depot, when IL Is not
more than five minutes walk, and that we keep a
oae-horse house, Come and try US once, and II mol
ged Win roam food and prices the FIRST till shall
bo gratis Your obedient servant,
.1 H. GEORGE p. FOSTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wood and Coal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

DROBATE COURTS.-Until further
notice, the Probate Courts for Washington Dis
trlct will be held at the office In Montpelier on
nected with the office should be addressed to the un'
dersgned at Montpelier, - -,
December |, 1870. 47'u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-07

-...... Al. 4.
,oD"' "-sie NY vacant oiiD s'oou' s''uoN
u',i as Pa,p'u' a. d pia1o VI v,'1eu 'ru'ii-
pe'9 ~, 'uu a'S"'us o' n'sn' "inu oNo'
"'' ~ glg' ,.sr.. s,u,o, .a.. /, ........., ,;.,e
py yliLis s'i1us yuor' nc 'n9s'eL9u ,.c l',''sI'l
uuu '"'1ou r ",s s,lss upon nus w'je' TOT sue
"as sy ,'' ou '.p' nor N.'S0IHa ucoueu S.,i a
,o"O.'u' ' r, ,r-' W Io'ogI'1s noI iu'l,''a'
C, ,9l'oIe, NV, iu' g'asS couIu ieVoa, ner luce
va 'u"' '"vro were soho'n'ng 'na' cou'u
'oIy'' uor uvat''
hp 0ou'u u,'ug uvr lace anu person nca''
nu' ""at o' 'na,' il ner neart nau gone
rom nv" u'yonu rIcali
nc gu11u IAeuy ,nrougu .no glass
~u'oe piousuI ner 80 ciose 'hat II seemed soelneo
w ",'s"' 'V'1' ou' anu 'aSc en' J'"e'su
nauu 'ua' sue hau ung'oVeu. one was tue
cvnto. oi group o' gay r'hers IKE ner-
s''i' 70 "noil 'ue music was secondary
'na'',I 1uu VINO ''e!uont 'he opera IRON
hins'9I iuou'es' iehuhht was ua"ul.ng
gTur Du' Vua'' as ou'y leuuan' coulu ua"u,e'
ii' was oN' o"o oI tuc pour iuolhS 'naI luo
Deau'nul anu or'illaut woman attracted.
oH' sl.'ilIl u'' 'lynci'y iier nu'o'nl
'o" "P9 "O,o ," 'uoc'''u'
enaVer, anu tnough Wnat sne sala was un-
neAiu' no Ane" from 'ne laughter anu ln-
''fes' o. 'a9se around her. 'hat her words
W.f sp'rN'lng ana p'quant' tie mu'tereu
Diu- -
PC 'amP mat saould hgnt my own
DARK nome Us burning IKE gas Jet IN the
'''og' o,, 'of 'no pup''e'
iug curtain rose ,ne group uispGTsea
,nu ieAu'nt was oollgeu 10 slt doWn'
ncn iu some surprise ana perpleX''y nc
''" weary Jaaaeu' isi'ess look come OUT
upon 'ne iae, Qi ms "i'e as she leaned back
apparently ooH'iou, oi surroundings ana
'he 'no1snt occurred to him " Gan IT. be
'.a' s1e 700 u ae,lng pari as uorea' as
'Ae a.'ne nelofe her' ana mat wnen inc
curtain iAiIs she pays her httle society
pay ana |hen 10 rises ana sho has nothing
70 do' She is as pofel ana tired OF 1t all a,
lno.' actors o' tne,r hacAneyed lhemesF
"fn Do were 'fu'' out II can be- or sht
"ou.a uoi Heep up tho miserable farce So
peI'.''ent'y' No' even the music IS no'h'
'hs 20 ner' ana general admiration society