davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

in New Castle, N. H., with her sister,
whose health is poor
E. H. George from Washington, D.
c, is at home visiting old friends.
William S. Bailey has sold to E. L.
Benjamin of New York the bay mare,
Volka, foaled 1856, by Volunteer
Columbus, dam Lotta B., by Mes
seger Chief; I'd dam, Blue Bell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

Two excursion trains for Mont
real and Quebec passed through here
Wednesday morning, containing
passengers from Southern New
Hampshire and Massachusetts The
trains contained about 20 cars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

The new band stand on Railroad
street is completed and is a hand
some structure If the weather is
pleasant the band will give another
concert there Saturday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
OLIVE sRANcHLoDcE.
WALKING MADE EASY.

The officers of Olive Branch Lodge No.
are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall
for special business, Tuesday evening, July
23rd, at 80, sharp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

On the third page will be found
a poem by W. p Stafford of this
place, and letter from Kalamazoo
by our veteran correspondent and
former resident, Henry Little.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
New Ads. i'm this Paper.

Banjo for Sale
Walking made easy.
L. ID. Sti1es-Cooley Creamers.
Harvey & Brown-Bargain List.
G. A. Whitcher-Summer Goods Sale.
c s Hastings-A Lucky Man
Viola NJ. Jones Est.-Sett1ement Notice
c. r. Carpenter-Second Hand Stoves, etc.
E. D. Steele & Co.-Great Midsummer Sale
Geo. L. Whitehi1l's Est.-Settlement Notice
n. NJ. Scott & Son-Crockery and Glassware
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

The trustees of the Academy
have engaged Miss Lucia M. AlvOrd
of this place as teacher of Latin and
English for the coming year, in the
place of Miss Harriet Chafee, resign
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

Another hearing in the Beatti
case began here Tuesday, and is still
in progress. The case is heard before
Ex-Gov. Pingree as master in chan
Gerry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
Marriages..

At Hardwick, July 1 6, by Rev. H. V. Baker
of East Hardwick, Rev. E. T. Sandford and
Annie V. Calderwood, both of st. Johnsbury.
At West Burke, July 10, by Rev. Mr.. Shoni-
ger of Boston, Myer Wyzanski of Boston and
Julia SaIomon of West Burke.
At Barnet, July 3, by Rev Joseph Board
man, Claude Gi1fiIIan and Mary Abbott.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

-Rev. E. T. Sandford and Rev G.
NJ. Curl exchanged pulpits last Sun
dav
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
DRESS-CUTTINC.

The w. r. Williams perfection tailor sys-
tenn of Dress-Cutting is the only system that
cuts the entire garment by actual measure
ment. Satisfaction guaranteed Full oral
instruction given. Innings and patterns
drafted. MRS. FRANK BONETT,
1919 Prospect Avenue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, July, 1S, Mrs. Jane CPikel
Patterson, of River Point, r. l., aged SO.
At St Johnsbury, July II, Rose l. Nesmith,
aged Al wife of ]. l.. Granger.
At Lyndon Centre, July 16, of consump-
ton, Angie Watson, wife of E1more ]. Quinn
by, aged about 3S.
At Wells River July II, Erastus Baldwin,
aged about 80.
At Sheffield, July 4, Mrs. John Ingalls,
At Sutton, July 1 2, Mrs. Nancy Dean, aged
IA.
At Newport, July 8. of consumption, Hite
b. Green, aged % years-a native of st.
Johnsbury and only child of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Y Green.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

The clerks in Fairbanks store and
office started a tennis tournament
last season which was not finished
until this summer. The final games
were PLAYED last week and the first
prize was taken by Henry Ellis and
the second by Jason Cady.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
BREEZY HILL HOUSE.
CUsHmAN & BUCKLEY, Manage

DeIigh fully Situated-Shady walks, drives,
etc.-An parts of the mountains easily acces-
sable Rates for July and September 81 to
S12 per week
9-f2 P. o. Address, Lisbon, n. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

Nearly 800 new books have been
put upon the shelves at the Athene-
um the past week, embracing all
branches of literature. Among the
complete sets are the English men of
letters, American men of letters, Sto-
ries of nations, American statesmen,
American cOmmOnwealths, great ar
fists, Cyclopedia of American biog-
raphy, DIR. Lords Beacon lights of
history, and some of the famous wo-
men series. In biography there is
Sheridan's personal memoirs, Gen.
Gordon's journal, Franklin in France,
and the lives of Darwin, Emerson,
Agassiz and Lafayette, and Motley's S
correspondence. Bryce's American
commonwealth and Lees history of
the inquisition are two of the works
in the department of history. There
is a large assortment of religious
books, including Farrar's life of
Christ, and books by Phillips Brooks,
Munger, and others. In poetry and
belle-lettre will be found the latest
poems of Lowell, Arnold and ''H H"
and the latest publications of Sted-
man and Whipple. Fiction is well
represented and travel, too, and
there is large and varied lot of
books for boys and girls that are
beautifully illustrated and written
by some of our best known authors
The above gives but faint idea of the
choice and carefully selected books
that have Just been added.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

"A box of scales weighing nearly
600 pounds fell upon Henry Ellis
foot last Friday at the store house.
1t was painful injury that kept him
in the house several days, but no
bones were broken.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
SERIOUS RUNA WAY ACCIDENT.

L. B. Robie was badly injured last
Thursday morning in a runaway ac-
cident. He was unloading ties in his
Job team between the tracks near
Wilder & Noyes' store, when an en-
gine approached on an adjoining
track. Mr..Robie attempted to hold
his horse by the head, but the animal
started to run and dragged him
across the tracks Mr. RObie was
thrown down and both the horse
and wagon passed over him. The
horse ran away and smashed the job
team all up. Mr.. Robie was badly
bruised and has been confined to his
bed ever since. 1t is a wonder that
he escaped with his life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
ON OBSERVATOR KNOB.

Observatory Knob, at the top of
Paddock's hill, is well patronized
this season, and sight-seers may be
seen there daily. On a clear day one
can watch the train climb Mt Wash
ington if he happens to be on the
knob about O'Clock at night. One
day this week four gentlemen had a
fine view of Moosilauke, over 80
miles distant. The party had good
glasses with them, and watched
team drive up the mountain to the
hotel at the summit A letter has
been sent to the hotel proprietor and
it is hoped that system of signal
ling can be arranged for some future
date
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
THE VILLAGE CENSUS.

George P. Moore has finished his
census of the village and is some
what surprised that it is not larger.
In 1880 the census of the town was
$500, and this is the first time the
census of the village by itself has ever
been taken. The total popula ation of
the incorporated village is 417O. In
this figure the populate of the flour
ishing suburb of Summerville is eX-
cluded. There are 999 children be-
tween the school age of 5 and Is in
the village. Of this number $50 are
children of Catholic parents, who do.
or naturally would, attend the paro-
chial school, and 679 who do or
would attend our public schools.
The foreign population is as follows:
French, 731; Irish, 231; German, 46;
Scotch, So; English, 27; Italian, 4 i;
Chinese, 2; Prussian, 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

-Erastus Baldwin, an aged and
respected citizen of Wells River, and
father of the late Alvi Baldwin so
well known in this section, died yes
terday at the advanced age of eighty
wears or more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
grounds at all-Misses Pierce and
Weeks The jail is too good a place
for boys who will take such liberties.

The Passumpsic and Lake roads
will sell tickets at two cents mile
to the third annual reunion of the
18th Vermont regiment at this place
August 8. Col. Adlace F. Walker of
Chicago is president of the society
and is expected to be here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
S4NDFORD-CALDERWOOD.

A quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of the brides
sisters in Hardwick Tuesday when
Rev. E. T. Sandford, pastor of the
Calvinist Baptist church, was mar
ried to Miss Annie V. Calderwood,
both of st. .Johnsbury. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. H. V. Ba
ker of East Hardwick before a few
friends and relatives of both parties.
The contracting parties were mar
ried beneath an arch of evergreen
and pond lilies, after which we'd
ding breakfast was served. Rev. and
Mrs. Sandford left on the afternoon
train for this place and are enjoying
a trip to Bellows Falls and Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending TuIy II. 1889
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

The local correspondent of the
New England Farmer combines facts
and common sense in the following
report to his paper: Things are look
ing better for farmers of Vermont.
Grass, oats, wheat. barley and pota
toes are looking we'll; corn is small ;
wool has been sold mostly for TWEEN
ty-five cents; butter sells at a fair
price for the time of year; beef not
high, but at living price. If farmers
will live as they do in a new country
they will do as well here as West"
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Jane pike Patterson, wife Of
Calvin Patterson of River Point, K.
l., died very suddenly this morning
at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. P.
Fairbanks. She was well as usual
yesterday and was out riding, but
had been in poor health for some
time Mrs. Patterson was nearly 60
years old, and was born in Water
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson lived
here many years ago, and have re-
Gently moved from Manchester, n H.,
to Rhode Island She was a sister of
Mrs. w p Fairbanks, Avery D. Pike
and Mrs D. D. Webster, all of this
place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18

good instrument, cheap. Enquire
Smith & Walkers Standard Drug Store a
see the instrument. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-18
Obe Californian.

OPPOSITE Athcneun7, 81 JohnsbuTy, Y eTII7OHl
c. NJ. STONE ARTHUR F. STONE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

"He wos all / had, and God 70 good, they
say"
Bebco listened and looked, then kissed the
old shaking hand and took up tho lace pat
terms and went softly out Of tho room with
out speaking.
When old Annemio watched at tho window
II was useless to seek for any word or sign
OF her; people said that she had never been
quite right In her brain since that fatal win
ter noon sixty years before, when the coaster
had brought into port tho broken beam Of
tho good brig Fleur d'Epinc.
Bebce did not know about that, nor heed
whether her wits were right or not
6ho had known the old creature In tho lace
room where Annemie pricked out designs, and
she had conceived great regard and sorrow
Tor her; and when Annemio had become too
ailing and aged to 60 herself any longer to tho
lace makers place, Bebeo had begged leave
for her to have tho patterns at home, and had
carried them to and fro for her for tho last
three or four years, doing many other little
useful services for the lone old soul as we'll
services which Annenie hardly perceived,
sho had grown 30 used to them, and her feeble
intelligence was 30 sunk In tho ono absorbing
idea that she must watch all tho days through
aud oil tho years through for the coming of
the dead man and tho lost brig.
Bebeo put tho lace patterns In her basket,
and trotted home, her sabots Gathering on the
stones
"What it must DO to care for any ono like
that" she thought, and by somo vaguo asso-
ciation OF thought that she could not have
pursued, she lifted tho leaves and looked at
tho moss rose bud.
II was quito dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

- = ..--- 80 = -
~ coey - - - ~ -
- - 60 cn onv
49, 49, - - -. -.
~ ~ n
~
~ w. ~.
.s .. -
4. ..--Is..s-s. q .e.i,s-S ~ Seasa - u -
rs.IHN : ~ y - - H. ~.
ol ~ -. 49, 49, ga xoe er
s,: 80 . o~ % Anso'ns
"3s ~
49, vss's s1,en uon tne warn
- - - cs saas.rs, yo~ e'o u wno ssve
Ans s".s 49, c'n1H Wnen peopas
- W. eQuaIy pooe. ne ons
u - osss.s nsso o tn.s tney ove
~ - 49, 49, w''u sucn ouncuity ers yuss
s.s sou.ss .... .a.s ~ Pssee; sac'nces aks
y .rs 'ss ~ WI : ecs Psssoo o. nignt
~. ~. rS 'Sen sno ~ Up w.tn you cnotnes
ais'. you wuns 70 ~ ncs snowT
.....,s o~ you W. v@y peuy. but wny
sSS..~. ~ ~. s.As ~ ses pne
@Ss..-.".' =. W Ts .Us - ~ P ,
.Cs.sS -. sSsr ~N.s, NV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

"Who vas that ssigneur witA Nou las
night, Bebcef"
"Dut he was walking with your
"He was In tho ians ~ cazps hons ~
SWhat dos he give you for your rosasf"
"Oh-ho pays mo well How = ycur
mother this day, Jeannotr
"You do not like 10 talk OF himr
"Why sl,end you want 10 talk OF hlms-hs
d nothing ~ you"
ibid you really soe him only two days $50.
Bebcer
"Oh, Jeannoti--did ever tell faisehoodi
you would not say TINT TO ons OF your httls
dsterA"
The forester swayed tho gate TO and fro
drearily under his folded armA
Beboe. not regarding him, cut her dowerA
and filed her baskets. and did her other
work, and set q ladder against the hut and
climbed On its low roof TO seek for eggs, The
hens having green tastes soinetimes for the
rushes and lichens Of its thatch She found
two eggz, which she promised herself TO take
TO Annemie, and looking round as she sat on
the edge Of tho roof, with one foot on The
highest rung Of tho ladder, saw that Jeannc4
was still at the gate
"You will DO late In the forest. Jeannot,s
she cried 10 him. at is such long, long
way In and out Why do you look 50 rilkyt
and you are kicking the wicket 10 pieces"
~ do not like you to talk with strangers,'
said Jeannot, sullenly and sadly.
Bebes laughed a. she sat on the edge OF The
thatch, and looked at the shining gray skies
Of tho early day, and the dow wet gardsn,
and the green fields beyond, with happy eyes
that made the familiar scene TRANSPORTED 70
her.
"Oh, Jeannot, what nonsensei ~ u tdo
not talk to q million strangers every sum
mcri asif could ever sell flower u did
noti You are cross this mcruing-that ,
what It is"
$40 you know tho mans namer' aid jean
not suddenly.
Bebee felt her cheeks grow warm - with
some MONDAY heat Of sinshira She thought
II was with anger against blundering Jean
not's curiosity.
"NoI and what would his name be to ~, U
I did know ~ ! cannot ask peoples names
because they buy my rosu&"
"As II Il were only rosesr'-
There was the length Of the garden between
them, and Bebes did not hear ~ she mt On
the edge of her roof with that light dreAmful
enjoyment Of air and sky and coolnesR and
ali tho beauty Of the dawning day, which ths
sweet vague sense Of . personal happtnem
win bring with u to the dulless and ~
coldest.
(Gonttaucd ne.et Latuiday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
CHAPTER VII.

As she got clear Of the city and out on her
country road, a shadow fell across her In tho
evening light.
Have you had good day, little onoG"
asked q voice that made her stop with Gu
rious vague expectancy and pleasure.
ut Is you'll" she said, with a little cry, as
sho saw her friend Of tho silk stockings lean
Ing on gate midway In tho green and soli-
tary road that leads to Laeken.
Eyes, 1t is l." ho answered as ho Joined
her. "IIave you forgiven me, Bebeer
She looked at him with frank, appealing
eyes, like those Of child In fault.
"Oh, I did not sleep all night" she said,
simply. 81 thought had been rude and un-
grateful, and | could not DO sure had done
right, though to have done otherwise would
certainly have been wrong"
He laughed.
swell, that Is a clearer deduction than Is to
DO drawn from most moral uncertainties
DO not think twice about the matter, my
dear have not, assure you"
"Nop
She was u little disappointed. II seemed
such an irlmcnss thing TO her; aud she had
lain awake all tho night, turning 1t about in
her little brain, and appealing vainly for help
Ia 1t 10 the sixteen sleep angels
''No, indeed And whcro arc you going 50
fast, as II those wooden shoes OF yours were
sandals Of MercuryP
"Mercury-is that a shoemakerr
"No, my dear. He did terrible bit OF cob
bling once, when he made woman. But he
did not shoe her feet with swiftness that
know Of she only runs away TO 10 run after.
and II you do not pursue her. slse comes back
always"
Bat,so did not understand at all
II thought God made woman" she ssid, q
little ave stricken
"You call ID God People three thousand
years ago called 1t Mercury or Hermea Both
mean the same thing-mers words TO dskg.
nate an unknown quality. Where are you
goingi Does your homo lie hereF'
"Yes. onward, quito Ear onward" said
Bebee, wondering that be had forgotten all
,he had told him VI day before about her
out. ner GarIea- and Der neiehborl 'foA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

The method Of stopping the sIsee!ae
cars on the English road where the ass1oo
system is used Is not done BY the ordi-
nary brake, but ty momsntartiy shose
,ircuitins the motor and Immediately -.
yessing the current through ths 80
uiagnets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
CHAPTER VIM


"can do any work Tor you,. Bsbssl~ aaid
llack Jeannot In tho dayhrcak, pushing hss
gate open timidly with one hand.
"Thare b none to do, Jeamiot They want
NJ little In this time Of tho ysar-ths nowsrs.~ :
said she, lifting hor hcad from ths swusl
peos shc was tying up TO their atickA
Tho woodman did not answer; be lsana6
ovcr tic half open wicket, end swaysd n
backward and forward ondcr his hars arm
10 was . good, harmless gsntis fellow.
swsrthy - charcoal and simple = ohild
and quits ignorant; having spent au bic dayg
n tbs great eoigniss fcrsAts making ta6g0
whsn b was littis I'D. end hswing 1ovD
trss o. burning charcoal = hs grew 70 maar
hood
"who was that ssigneur With ron ~
night, Bsbcer he aVkcd. after long dleucNs
watching her a. chs moved
Bebess eyes grew vary soft. but shsy Hooked
up frankly.
" am not nure-l think te b . pstntsr-a
great painter prince ! mean-as Rubes ~
In Antworpsn; he wanted ross The night b.
fore last In the cathedral"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

- Gvu ssoxp cSuaE u Sne runnA WniDo -
osd peopis tusd hsr talss Of ~ time q hov b
shsir habyhocd they bad run out, fsafful "a
fascinated. to - The beautiful Scces Orays
0nAh By = The murky nighk and ths sndlss
line os guns end caisspm crawl back - .
snake through the summer duss and the
sramplei corn, going cut pass the woods 10
Waterloo
But tonight she had no fancy Tor II, shs
wanted to Be alone with ths 0owvr1
Though, to b surs, they he'd been very
heartle0 when Antoines colsln bad gone past
them, sttll they he'd sympathy; the daisies
miled at hcr With their gctieu eyes and the
ross dsupped tears On her hard, juss q ber
mood might b.; the 0owcrs were clcser
frtends aftsr ali than any human souls. and
besido she could ~ % much 10 thcmi
Flowers belong 10 fairy land; the 0owers
and the birds, and the butterflies, ars all that
the world has kept its esolden Age; the only
perfectly beautiful things on earth, Joyous.
innocent half divine. useless, say they who
arc wissr than God
Bebss went homo and worked among her
aowsrA
A little iaboricm figure, With her petticoass
twisted high, and her feet wet with the night
down, and her hack bowed 10 the hoeing and
clipping and raking among the blosoming
plantA
"How late you arc working tonight, Be.
bceT ono or two called out a. they passed
the gatA She looked up and anilsd; but
went ON working while tho white moon rosa
She did not know what allied her.
She went to bed without supper, leaving
her bit OF bread and bowl Of goats milk to
make meal for the fowls In tho morning
Little ugly, shameful, naked feetl" sho
said TO them, sitting on the edge OF her mat
tress, and looking at them In the moonlight
They were very pretty feet, and would not
have been half % pretty In silk hose and
satin shoon; but shs did not know that; ho
bad told her she wanted those vanitiea
She sat still . long while, her rosy feet
swaying to and fro like two roscs that grow
on ono stalk and hang down In the wind Tho
little lattice was opon; the sweet and dusky
garden was beyond; there was a hands
breadth Of sky, In which q single star was
shining; the leaves Of the vine hid all tho
rest.
But for once she saw mono Of t.
She only saw the black Broodhuis; the red
and gold sunset overhead; the gray stones,
with the fallen rose leaves and crushed fruits;
and In the shadow two dark, reproachful
eyes, that looked at hera
Had she been ungratefull
The little tender, honest heart Of her wa
troubled and oppressed For once that night
she slept Ill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04


Is tho truest remark on literature I have
ever heard, and ono that shows great judg.
ment In Bac. Well"
"Well-sornetines, you know" said Bebeo,
not understanding his answer, but pursuing
Der thoughts confdentially; ''somctimes I tall
like this TO tho neighbors, and they laugh et
me Because Nero Brebs says that when
ono knows how TO spin and sweep and make
bread and say ones prayers and milk goat
or COW II Is all woman wants TO know
this side Of heaven But for me, cann0
help it--when look at those windows In the
cathedral, or at those beautiful twisted little
spires that arc all over our Hotel do Vile,
want To know who tho men wero that madS
them--what they did and thought-how
they looked and spoke-how they learned 70
shape stono into leaves and grasses like that
how they could image all those ange,
faces on the glass When go alone In the
quite early morning or at night when 1t Ia
still-sometimes in winter have to stay
till it is dark over the lace-I hear their feet
come after mo and they whisper to mo ciose
Look what beautiful things We have DONE
Bebee, and you all forget US quite. We did
what never will die, but our names arc as
dead as the stones And then am SO sorry for
them and ashamed And want to know
more Can you tell NOR
Ho looked at her earnestly, her eyes were
sh,ning, her cheeks were warm, her little
mouth was tremulous with eagernesS
Ibid any ono ever speak TO you In that
wayf" no asked her.
NO" sho answered him "lt comes into
my head OF itself Sometimes | think tho
cathedral angels put 1t there For the angels
must he tired, you know, always point
Ing to God and always seeing men turn
But he used to shake his head and say that
II was no use thinking, most likely st
Gudule and st Michael had sot the church
down In tho night ali ready made. Why noti
God made the trees. and they were moro
wonderful. he thought. for bis part And so