davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24
XXXIII
(Comtinuaei0nJ

Sc lanz6 I traves de las, sepulturas del
cemeaterio, ,shollando con su planta Las pie
dras funerarias, SO dirigi6 anhe elants shacia
la puerta de salida Thefer, al verlo apa
recer con ell rostro descompuesto los oJos
inyectados en- sangre. comprendi6 que ha-
b{a ocurrido algdn suceso extraordinario.
-iOue hacer, senor Duque
i Ali viene ! = respondio Jorge con voz
cenfusa.
i Sc le arresta en- el acto ?
81; no es conveniente que pueda II a
su casa----
i Luego Ell senor Duque sabe va el do
micilio de ese hombreY :
No. --murmur6 Jorge.-Pero 81 ig-
moro gu donicilio, conozco en- cambio So
nombre Sc llama Rene Moulin, es mccain
co acaba de llegar de L6ndres-
-Basta ESQ para obrar sobre seguro. go
-dijo Th6fer.
Y en- tai momento apareci6 Rene cerca de
la puerta de salida, sosteniendo a la senora
Leroyer.
i Ali esta !-grito Jorge al verle.
- Ell hombre de la barba
ST.. Cumplid vuestro deber.---
XXXIY
Ell Duque SO alej6 al punto, subio al co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24

equivocaci6n que Sc aclarara en- seguida.-
No resistais, 20 os 10 suplico, y no oividsis
que os espero----
I s-Sf, sonora, 81. -..-replico el mecanlco
vivamente- -esto solo puede ser una equl-
vocaeiou. no temo la justicla porque
mi conciencia esta nauy tranquiia. - Su-
bid al carruaje, volved 4 vuestra casa, y es-
peradme---. Hasta muy pronto-- - Abra-
zadme, sonora; iquereiss =.
II All de todo corazon !-diJo la vlnds
de Pablo Leroyer echandose en- los brazos
de Rene.
Y Angela, herida por este nuevo dolor,
enjugo sus oJos y subi6 al carruaJe, que Sc
habia aproximado.
Rene Moulin, viendola partir, la enyio un
adi6s con la mano, y luego dijo Thefer ;
-Ahora, caballero, estoy dlspuesto Sc
guiros - Pero / 4 donde vais 4 conducir
mef
-Primero, al puesto mas cercano-repli-
co ell inspector-y despues, La Prefecture
de policla.
Efectivamente, Sc dirigioron al puesto de
la barrera del Maine.
Thefer ten1a sus razones para no llevar a
Rene directamente 4 La Prefecture: en- pri-
ner lugar, habia que inscribir el nombre
Rene Moulin sn ell mand amiento de prision
ademas, querfa hacer una tentativa para
averguar ell domicilie del mecanico, fin de
vender la noticia al Duque de la Tour Vau
dieu; por el t1ltimo, era necesario inventa.
un pretexto para la prisi6n, y reaactar 81
parte, bien NAL motivado.
Claro es. por 10 denas, que el senador nc
habia perdido ning1n detalle de la escens
que hemos descrito, y cuande estuvo segu
TO de que Rene Moulin aleiaba entire los
agentes, dsio caer la eortinilla del carruaje
~ grito al cochero
-Calle de Santo Domingo. -
Y media hora despues, el Duque de Is
Tour -Vaudieu atravesaba el ancho vestlbu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24

che de plaza, que 10 habias eonducido, cerr6
la portezuela dijo al cockero
+ rF--Quieto aqul, hasta nueya orden-
Leyant6 hasta la mitad una de las corti-
nillas del carruaie, observe como el ms
pecter de polcfa Thefer hizo una sefa los
dos agentes, que no le perdian de vista y
que Sc hallaban dispuestos a obrar; Rene
Moulin avanzaba sosteniendo q la sonora
Leroyer, Y buscando con la vista un carrua-
ie one los conduiese, pues al lado del cami-
no Immediate habfa parada de coches de pla-
Dirigfase ell necanico aquel sitio, y ape
mas habfa dado algunos pasos cuando vio
enfrente de 81 Th6fer. rs
- ii Teneis que hablarme, caballero 2 =
preguntole Rene.
7 Thefer le puso la mano sobre 81 hom-
bro y respondio: s T. s.e .a
i En- nombre de Ia ley, os arresto !.---
La sonora Leroyer lanzo un grito de es-
panto, Ell mecanico, estupefacto, aturdldo,
retrocedio dos pasos-
-,Oue me arrestais Pues precise es te-
ner, para hacerlo, un POGO de atrevimlen-
to. - Vamos, me GUSTAV algo las broulas,
pero cuando son de este genero no las su-
fro.---
-Por desgracia para voe, aquf hay
broma. -.-replic6 Thefer. = Sois vos Ia
persona quien busco.---
| i Yo !-exclam6 con zozobra ell antique
aprendiz de Pablo Leroyer.-i 1o! ! No es
possible !----
-vos, 81; Rene Moulin, mecanico, pro
cedente de L6ndres.--- Os convenceis ds
que no hay error9
-5Que signi6ca esto9 De que Sc ms
acusa 9-pregunt6, elevando la VOC, sin sa
Der 10 que hacia. .a
| i Oh! NADIA de grites, NADIA de escanda
! 10. - dijo Thefer vivamente - porqut
kseria in1til. - Vamos, caballero.
/ Rene, hijo mlo-diio tambien la .seho'
ra Leroyer-esto no puede ser sino una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24
Llegaron al paesto de. poliefs.

royor. : Legaron al puesto de peliefs,
y Thsfer diio: 595.f9s2 80.
-Entrad. -
u Rene obedeci6, entrando con la cabeza
sergaida dirigiendo an leve saludo los
soIdados que custodiaban la puerta, y que
mirzban con curiosidad el rostro del prisio,-
nero. .--., II. :. r.
LAhora, valiente -dijo Tnefer al ssrgen-
10 del puesto3 dandole un golpecito en- en- 81,
honIbro, aunque semejante fsmilieridad dejo
frfo al militar--ahora dadme recado de es
cribir---
FL sargento senalo con la mauo uua mesa
que estaba situada en- uno5 de los angulos
del euerpo de guardia, Y sobre La cual habia
IN tintero de plomo, dos tres malas plu-
mas un abuitado libro- gistro, cuyo gra
eiento Zorro denunciaba largos servicios !;
Thefer tom6 asiente la mesa, abIio al libro,
sac6 de su bolsillo una cartera y de esta IN
mandamiento de prision, en- bianco, pero
hrmado de antemano por ell jefe correspon-
dieute puso en- Ell acto confecclonar
ell parte Official, a fin de dar apariencias lega-
| les al arresto mas srbitrario que Sc podia
hacer.
! Redactado ell parte, corregido, leido Y
Fvuelto leer, ell Inspector hundio la pluna
en- Ell negro tango del tintero de plomo, y.
| Adijo 4 uno de sus agentes
Que venga nuestro hombre; voy su
jetarlo un interrogatorio preliminar.
El agente abrio la puerta del oiol6n donas
Rene esperaba sin la menor impaciencia
por razones particulares muy iuteresantes ;
arrojado en- aquella l6brega estancia, NAL
iluminada por una angosta ventana con
reja, ell mecanico saeo de su bolsillo por
ta- noneda, en- el cual tenia seiscientos fran
COS en- dos billetes, algunos luises variss
pleas pequenas, dejando ell orc y la pla
ia en- sa sitio respective, dobl6 en msnndos
pliegues los dos billetes de Banco los me-
ito en- IN bolsillo de reloj que tenia en- su
pantalon, casi en- la misma cintura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24

p..,. soa17e XXXy a5z -
Durante ell tempo necesarie para llegar
al pueeto de la barrera del Maine, Rene
Moulin no pronuncio una palabra -----
De repente Sc eetreneei6 las tres nth-
mas palabras que le -habia dirigido Thefer
al arrestarle, este ses, proeedetate de Londres
abrieron una especie de brecha luminosa en-
las tiniebtas en- que Sc confundia ell bravo
mozo : porsue eI habfa dido hablar. como
todo Ell mundo, de- soeiedadess secretas, Gu
yos iefes residlan en- Londres, Y no ignora-
ban que. desde hacia alg1u tempo, Sc arras-
taba caprichosamente q todos los que, con
motive sin 81, eran sospechosos de perte-
neeer elias. -s So is
=; Esto es, positivamente !-se dijo en-
toncss.-Se habra sabido mi nombre en- el
hotel Ell Plato de Estd55o, SO me habra to
mado la 6iia6i6n y. - zas preso, sin es
perar otra cosa. -. ieomo que cualquiei
pa1te de IN agente NAL intencioaado basta
ria para que me tuvieran bajo lave por es
pacio de cinco seis semanas
Rene, cuyas manos estabau iibres, st
rasc6 la oreia para indicar la contraredac
que le caueaba esta idea.
Sc harau registros en- mi casa. -
prosiguio Sc halara ese pedazo de papel
cuyo misterioso escrito no comprendera ma
die, del cual, por 10 mismo, apederaral
los jueces, y----i adios entonces 10 que "
| habfa sonado -.
Durante algunos segundos. las faccione
del mecanico expresaron absolute desshep
to pero 7ben pronto brill6 su mrada COZ
| fulgor vivlsimo. -fe
= No mi palabra : Sc dijo.-Si lo
agentes no tienen las senas de mi domicilio
| tampoco las tendran hasta que el precios'
papei Sc halle en- las manos de la vludas LIE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24

10 de. 81 palacio' por en- medic de doble fila
de lacayos que Sc inelinaban respetuosa-
mente-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-24

JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE N-UMERO 13
Version casteNdn,al.

Version casteEldna.
PRIMERA P ARTE
geo ABEL Y BERTA
at.BtU EGNN 4#&E@ Hg l&E -t..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
The Pope Joan Legend.

In spite of the learned historian by
whom the story has been refuted, there
is still a widespread popular belief that
there existed in the middle ages a fe-
male pope. Pope Joan, as she is called,
has even given her name to a game of
cards, which is mentioned in Sheridans
"School For Scandal"
The tradition with regard to the fe-
male pope has been traced back to the
eleventh century, but she is said to have
lived much earlier, her pontifcate hay
ing taken place in the ninth century and
having lasted for more than two years.
The name sne is alleged to have assumed
is John VII. AT the last meeting of the
Academy of Inscriptions in Paris, M.
Muntz dealt another blow at a story
which Gibbon, who cannot be suspected
of Catholic prejudices, considered had
been ''annihilated" by two Protestant
critics, Blondel and Bayle.
M. Muntz characterizes the legend as
vulgar fable invented in the middle
ages. Never, he declares, after care
full study of the question, has woman
worn the tiara, and moreover there was
no interregnum at the period when the
pretended John VII governed the church.
London News
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
Lost It's HumOr.

The Texas Congressman usually has a
shrewd perception of humor. The delega-
tion has a corner on half the good stories
going, and can lay claim to several which
have got away A correspondent backed
the dean of the delegation up in corner
the other day and told him the following
tale:
"A friend of mine," said the correspon-
dent, came up from Texas when the ses
sion opened, and, as he expected to be here
some time, he looked around for a moderate
priced room, which he located in a nice
neighborhood. A motherly old lady showed
him the room, which pleased him very
much. AS he was about to leave the room
she asked him where ne was from.
From Texas, madam
"'Well, let me show you how this gas
works. You turn it on so, and put match
to it so; and when you get through turn it
off So
But understand all about gas. We
have it at home
"'Yes, but have had good deal of trou-
BILE with Texans about gas, and it doesn't
do any harm to show you. Turn it on so,
and turn it off this way. Don't try to blow
it OUT
"'But, madam protested my friend,
you needn't go to all that trouble. If it will
relieve your mind any, lived in Chicago
for six months before coming here
"'You did, Ell? Well, want you to I'M
derstand that this is a respectable house,
and | won't have any poker playing or
drinking and carousing up here"
'Haw, hawP' laughed the congressman.
'"That is one of the best stories l ever
heard" And his sides shook with laughter.
But" said the correspondent, ''the boys
are sending that story out tonight and say
ing that you are the Texan"
The - you sayl Well. that is pretty
low down sort of yarn to spin on any
body" umbled the ongressman.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
Bullets Stopped the Dance.

There was a sound of revelry the other
night at Malta. The youth and beauty
of the cow country were there. The
dance was at its height. But there was
a jealous husband with big six shooter
outside, and when Thomas Wherry saw
young. and dashing Lem Branson enjoy
ing tete-a-tete with his young wife he
opened fire through the window, and in
an instant the bombardment of Rio was
eclipsed. The first bullet grazed Bran
sons head, the third broke his shoulder,
but he clutched his own trusty gun in
his left hand and replied to the fire, with
out doing any serious execution, how
ever. Both men emptied their guns.
Noncombatants hastily moved out of
range, and the good night number on she
programme was omitted. Branson will
probably recover, although he is in dam
ger. Malta is small town in the north
ern part of the state.-Helena (Mon.)
Dispatch in st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
An Awful Dream Fulfilled.

81 dreamed last night that my horse ran
away and killed me, " laughingly remarked
Albert Mason, meat and milk inspector of
this city, as he breakfasted with his family
the other morning. ''Oh, that dream will
never come true" lightly replied his wife.
you are too good a driver for that" mo,
it doesn't alarm me in the least. don't
believe in dreams or anything of the kind"
said Mr.. Mason, and thus the subject was
dismissed.
just one hour later the dream which had
been treated so lightly at the breakfast
table ''came true" At 8 o'clock, while Mr.
Mason was driving north on Neil street, en-
route to the stock yards, his horse, spirit
ed young animal, became frightened and
unmanageable, and it ran straight toward
the gates of the stockyards and was about
to dash into the fence at that point when
Mr.. Mason, fearing that he would be
thrown on top of the sharp palings, jumped
for his life He fell in the road upon his
head, and striking rock his skull was
crushed. Two hours later he died at his
home, 14S Wilson avenue.-Columbu Dis
patch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15

The shah's highway, considered as an
agreeable promenade, or merely as a neces-
sary avenue of approach to a great capital,
cannot be considered as a shining success
Straight away in front of us as far as eye
can reach, it stretches over level plain
and up a slight rise, bounded on one side
by the arrow straight line of iron telegraph
poles. The sky is slightly overcast; a fierce
wind blows in our faces, bringing dense
clouds of dust, which rise at times to d
great height in the distance, often taking
the form of waterspouts or of towering col
umns of smoke. Once enveloped in one
of these travelling duststorms, there is
nothing to do but hold our heads down,
and with eyes tightly shut ride through it,
emerging on the other side white bearded
and powdered like millers.
Sometimes we try to avoid these encouu-
tiers by riding over the rough and broken
ground on one side. There are many wrecks
by the way of what were once stout ships of
the desert, as we'll as the last remnants of
horses, mules and donkeys, lying where
they gave up the struggle for life. The only
birds in this drear landscape are the ravens,
which hunt in couples and fly up from the
road croaking hoarsely as we approach
There is not even a hard bank of earth or !
stone large enough to sit upon when it is
time for lunch, and one can only squat
ANONYMOUSLY in the dust.-Harper's Mag
aZine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
The Porter's Mistake.

A travelling man named Edward Dicken-
son occupied sleeping car and desired to
leave the train at Syracuse. Calling the
porter, he said: II wish to get off at SYRIA
cuse. am sound sleeper and want to be
put off at Syracuse, asleep or awake. Now,
here's dollar, but don't forget me-" 'All
right, sir, you'll come off the train sure"
was the reply. The travelling man settled
down to peaceful sleep. At last, waking
with start, he glanced at his watch and
found Syracuse must have been passed an
hour ago. Hastily dressing, he searched
the car in no pleasant mood and found the
porter at last with one eye closed and one
arm tied in a sling and presenting de
moralized appearance generally. Here,
you black scoundrelP' he exclaimed, why
didn't you put me off at Syracuse?" The
porter gave terrified glance at the gentle
man as he said, For the Lawd's sake, who
was dat man put off at Syracuse?"-Cali-
fornia Review
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
No New Parliament.

1t is significant news that the govern
ing board of the Imperial Federation
league voted to dissolve at the end of the
year. The great scheme of bringing the
British colonies, especially Canada and
Australia, into closer relations with the
empire has been abandoned as unpopu-
lar and impracticable. The idea was to
organize new imperial house of parlia-
ment, in which the colonies should be
represented, but public opinion in the
colonies themselves was either Indifferent
or opposed to the idea. Prominent men
in both parties, including Rosebery and
Salisbury, favored the scheme. Persist
ent agitation and flood of pamphlets,
however, have failed to create any colo
NAL sentiment in favor of closer intimacy
with the mother country. So the con-
Germ will shut up shop.-New York Suns
London Letter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
The KoIa Nut as a StimuIant.

Half kola nut will, says Mr.. c. F.
Scott Elliott, in his report on the botany
of Sierra Leone, enable man to go with
out food and support great fatigue for
"a hours or more. 1t is an excellent
nerve tonic, and is especially good for
keeping the brain clear and active at
night. Itprevents sleep. however, almost
too thoroughly, and should not be taken
less than four hours before bedtime.
1t is said to remove Immediately and
thoroughly the unsteadiness and stupid
1ty due to drunkenness. 1t grows freely
everywhere, thrives wherever planted,
seems to require no special condition of
soil and yields at the rate of $500 per
acre. Another property attributed to
this nut is that of rapidly clearing foul
water and improving beer.-Invention
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
Bar STRAPS.

An enterprising saloon keeper in the CEN
trail section of the city has invented an in
genious device whereby he has increased
his income and added to the comfort of his
customers. He calls his invention 'bar
straps" and they are used thusly: When a
customer comes in who has paid SO many
visits to other resorts as to be almost I'M
able to keep on his feet, the straps are
brought into use. The bartender holds the
customer close to the bar and passes the
straps around his waist, buckling the ends
securely to the bar rail. 1t is then impos-
sible for customer to fall, even if he
wants to, and he may stand and call for
drinks as long as his tongue is able to
nominate his pizen." There are often as
many as five sets of straps in use at one
time in this barroom.-Philadelphi Rec
ord
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
An Entertaining Sermon.

The Rev. DIR. H. l.. Wayland tells this
story on himself: ION recent occasion the
rambler, according to his feeble light,
preached the gospel in a village which is
enriched, illumed and sanctified by the
presence of a school of the prophets. With
such capacity as he was possessed of, he en-
deavored to preach to the people about God.
Christ, the immortal soul and the eternity
that spreads around and beyond us. A To-
cal paper of the following week, wishing to
do the handsome thing, stated that the pull
pit was occupied by So-and-so and added,
The doctors remarks were very entertain
ing "-New York Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
A SUBSTITUTES PENSION
A Novel Case Involving an Intricate Point
of Law Sprung In Texas.

A Novel Case Involving an Intricate Point
of Law Sprung In Texas.
A queer case involving an intricate
point of law will have to be decided by
the chancellor of this chancery division.
Peyton Fenelon of Lake county did not
care to risk his precious body as target
for Confederate bullets, so he hired Alex
ander Moberbly as substitute. At the
battle of Chickamauga, Moberbly was
wounded in the left leg by a mimic ball
and made cripple for life. AS a COM
pensation for his wound he applied for a
pension, and though it has been pending
for years his case has just been decided
in his favor, and few days ago he re-
ceived notification that he would receive
$4,000 back pension money.
AS soon as Fenelon heard of this he
filed bill in chancery to prevent the
payment of the money, claiming that
Moberbly was not fighting for himself,
but was fighting for him (Fenelon), and
that as Moberbly was paid for his serv-
ices the money rightfully belongs to him
(Fenelon). This is the first case of the
kind on record and will attract wide
spread attention.-Trimble (Tex.) Cor
respondent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
A Vicious Fish.

In south America there is small fish
shat not only attacks its fellows of the
sea and river, but is greatly dreaded by
the natives, who during certain seasons
have to ford the streams in which the
carbitos are found. Bathers are often at
tackled by them, the sharp, chisel shaped
teeth taking a bit from the flesh wher-
ever they attack. They are perfect
scavengers, eating the animals that float
down the river-dead or alive.-Pitts-
burg DISPATCH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15

At recent state fair an inventor exhib-
tied machine that he had constructed for
converting grapes into sugar and strip.
Experts who witnessed the operation and
others affirm that the process is complete
success The experiments were mostly con-
fined to Muscat and other sweet grapes
known to carry large am cunt of saccharine
matter. Heretofore the difficulty has been
in granul'' rg grape sugar. But by this
new proce { is claimed that granulation
is perfect Chicago Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
THE Imperial Flower of Japan.

In Japan the chrysanthemum is the ma
tional fower-the imperial emblem. For
centuries it has been embroidered on the
court robes of emperors. Once year, when
the crysanthemum is in full flower, royalty
gives fete in her honor. Invitations are
only extended to those of high rank. Upon
this fete day the royal gardens are thrown
open, and the crysanthemum is queen of the
hour-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
Immured In a Pillar.

Clement Spelman of Narburg, recorder
OF Nottingham, who died in 1879, is i'm
INJURED upright, inclosed in pillar in
Narburg church, so that the inscription
is directly against his face. This must
surely be solitary instance of burial in a
pillar, although there are many instances
OF burial in an upright position.
minister Gazette
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
Australian Sheep Become Hairy,

High prices are sometimes paid by Aus
tralian sheep growers for thoroughbred
rams. A breeder named Russell once gave
$5,OOO for an animal bred in Victoria. This
Is because Australian bred sheep, when in
ored Tor three or four generations lose their
wool and become hairy. A somewhat sim
liar change is observed in rabbits. To
check this tendency sheep herders import
thoroughbred rams and pay almost any
price.-London Truth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
Durability of Timber.

Some interesting experiments have been
conducted within tie last IL years regard
ing the durability of Indian timber The
tests were made by the forest school of
Dehra, and out of 40 different specimens of
the trunks fixed in the ground as posts,
only three have survived the attacks of rot
and white ants. These were the Himalayan
cypress, teak and anjan, which have been
exposed for 10. 9 and 7years respectively
EXCHANGE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-15
DO NOT GROW OLD.

Do not grow old-there is too much to lose:
The world has need of all these precious
things
This fresh young face, these eyes like wood
land springs,
This shadOwy hair which every zephyr woos,
These subtle graces, all these lovely hues,
This voice like echoes from melodious strings.
Do not grow old-there is too much to lose;
The world has need of all these precious
things.
DIR. Frederick Peterson