davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
7I{rl,rr:r,t,31uff.

sob sic mir 9laubcn ooer niht, i'd
babe als SDpuotiter in sebn Wtinuten
brei Wieoieu in Sblaf perientt. 80,
bas lit nod gar nidts! SD babe ieis
nerSeit als bluBer Ge,itator binnen
elmer SiertelItuuoe einen san3en Saal
boil 9euten einseihlGiert."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
sdmade, ,lerb0ie Yerioue,t,

sepla9t BON SoffnnnssIotisfeit unb ihledteu Trdu.
men. erfdDpfenben ausflhien 9eberretBeu. 8rufts
Niden. nno &opfi1mer3en, Saorausfaa, abnabme bes
@ehbrs nnb @eid3ts, 8atarrb. Masenbrntfen, Stubl.
oeritopfin9 Mloi9feit GrrDtben, 3tttern. 3eraflo.
pfen. Mengitlidfeit nno 3riibfnn. erabren aus benz
nSngenbfreunb" tpie eiufad unb binis fie srinblif
aebetlt unb pone Seiunbbeit iu9enblibe Srtibe unb
Jrobfnn pieoererlangen fDnnen 9ana ueues Seit.
perfabren. Sober iein etgener Mrst. Sdidt 25 Cts
9refmarten uno Sbr befDmmt ipfort bes unentbebr.
Iie Bud oerfeselt ausciaubt BON Der aripnt Rlinif
181 8. Nbenne, Netp Oorf Gttp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Jor1uruuennnrfftett.

@atte (ber Tim bret llbr Worsens
nod Sauie fOmmt, beoor ieine Satin
nod ben Muno our @arbinenpreoist
0ffnet): mSa, ia! Sd weib, id bin
elm unniiseS Miit9lieO Der @eIelli daft !;
id made Dir bas yeben CUR Sual es
ilt elm Gleno, Bop Ou mid gebeiratbet
balt-io, nun tannlt Du rabis idlas
FEM I"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
oB,.tp A,tt,rnsl.

Mlte Goiette (borbmiiibig):
sGie baben mid gefliBt uno molten
iih ,pobl sar i,id)t cntihulbiaen?"-
6err (oer Die Game in Der Duntel>
belt perlpef)Ielt bate, bel Sibt) /:
rparbon-oas lit ia ger niht su enis
lhuloigen !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

l1nteroifisier: .aerl, iuld
melanAolilbeS Jelid)t lDie sic, miiiS
fen ein(i bic ollen Courier jelna6t
boDen, ais lie anfinsen, In bic &reibe
III jeraiberl r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Notts iiir oas retIemoe YmbIi.
fttttt. MeilentifetS.

Sie neuen 1000 Meilen Sifets, tpelde
fir peri6ieoene giienbabnipfene nit
elmer 8eiammtmeilen5ahl bon mebr als
10000 Weilen 9iiltis iino, tperoen bon
beute an auf alien SauptHationen Der
Yenniplpania 2inien mefli6 bon pitts=
burg oerfauft. 8lei63eiti9 piro Der
8ertauf ber 1000 Meilentifets, bic bis=
Der gebrdu1lt6 maren, einaeItellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
af1uri1t Her 0ea,, q !1,slrrit.

@iehbdnbler (oer beim 0iaters
bofbauern eine Sub belid,tiacn Mill
uno nidt bemertt bat, baB oielelbe iib
auf Der Weioe beiiEoet, in ben leeren
Stall bineiuruIeno): uGott, mas e.
I1la9ere Sub !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06

g.: r@as MAIDEN Sie benn, 9err
Yrofeiior?"-B feii Geritreut) {:
sd tann meineu Sdirm ni9t aufa
ipanneu."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
IupUIt.

Grfer 0err Gm Babel: rOon>
nermetter-Serr GAreiOig-mo boben
Sie benn oielen aus9e, ,eibueten aopfs
ipruns selerut?" ?"-3meiter Serr:
nId-Serr Wliillcl-uilien Sic, id
bin SonntagSreiter !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
0roker Weroiemtt /!

aoer uns feline Mbreiie einienbet benz ienben psr
per poft senans ausfuuit iber Elm sans nsuss 0s.
ibdft momt irgeub cine periOn dnnli9en ober psib-
Ii1en @ei1Ie&ts ouf sbrIips gSeiis unb obas srsBe
anslassn aub Wehbe aber 100 Donars per Msnat
perbieuen sann. obne 9eiien uub gsbbeln. Rem
Msentidafts. .6umbus, fonoeru Elm ebrlit.s Gei9nft
Abreiire
JOHN HOUSE & Co..
Canton, Lewis Co., Mo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Observation-Disclosures 81

AuIrrffratI1n 1nfhIaft1 Ftt.
l1nterDffisier: r0renaoier
Gnutid)le, fpenn goam uno Gpa nibt
idon ben giinoenfall begsusen bdtten,
Sbre Gniebeiige bdtte uns bann iiher
ans oem Earaoiss 'ralis gebradt L
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-06
Det,,ofratijd) 9t6et.
!. etaat.

Gtant.
Sur eouperuenr.
porace 8. Chapman,
Jadion Gpnnts.
Jhr giee.@oupern.nr:
Wetille Sbaip,
Maslais. County.
SIR @snsraIanpaIt:
Milliam 3. Sore,
-Stneea gountp
SIR enpreme Wiater:
SObn 9. Sprisss,
Monroe goamtp.
SIR eaasmeifter:
Sames s. Wilfon,
Xrun,ble Gpuntp.
SIR Mitslieo Der bffsntliaen goerte:
peter .. Segnon,
2ucas gountp.
Sir e9ul Gommiifiondr:
M. 6. 9arb,
Golumbiaua Gountp.
Sir Staat @snator:
8. 6. Sermon.
9nerniep gouutp.
gnuntb.
SIR @eprdientani:
@barles @c@lin9p,
ganbp Gp.
SIR edabmeifer:
s. u. Slin9luh,
9Doer ap.
Sir aubitor:
s. 6. Serniea,
5ranfliu Gp.
Sir @beriff:
Or. $. Seflins,
geoibinston Gp.
Sir gommiioudr:
Simon 2iniep,
Glap 3p.
Sir Mrutenbaus-9 -9ireftor:
peter &enner,
2atpreuee Ip.
Tir 2anboermefer
@eorge 8. Sapnarb,
Spibeu Sp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
CupOlas Made of Paper.

Paper cupolas for building are re-
markable for their lightness. A cupola
of tat kind consists of from twenty
four TO thirty separate pieces, and is
produced over a wooden model by past
ing huge rolls Of suitable paper one
over the other. Every separate piece
runs from the base to the top Of the
hemispherical roof of the cupola, and
thus forms vault-like strip which is
broad at the bottom and narrow at the
top.
For the production of these separate
parts of the cupola roll paper of very
good quality is used, which is first cut
into the requisite length and breadth,
then I>oistened and stretched over the
wooden model. Upon the first strip is
pasted another, also moistened, over
this a third, and SO Oh until the neces-
sary strips of paper adhere firmly to
each other and retain their concave
shape, and after being dried constitute
hard, resisting pieces, which are made
weatherproof by oiling, polishing with
hot irons, asphalting and vanishing,
and are then put together in the shape
of round cupola.-Philadelph Rec
ord
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION ENDS.
Ringing Bells and Booming Cannon
Sound the Adicu.

SOuuO the Au1cus
The Tennessee Centennial Exposition
closed Saturday night, the event being
heralded by the ringing Of chimes, the
blowing Of whistles, the booming Of cam
non and the sounding Of horns in the
hands of young and old. There were many
thousand of persons on the grounds, the
attendance during the entire day having
been large.
The events Of the closing day included
concerts in the afternoon at the Woman's
Building and in the Auditorium, large
audiences being present. At night inter
esting exercises were held in the Audito-
rum. The building was packed, although
the exercises did not begin until 10
o'clock, and were concluded only at mid
night. Addresses were delivered by Hon.
Tully Brown, G. H. Baskette. Director
General Lewis, Mrs. Kirkman, president
Of the woman's board, and President
Thomas. The speakers reviewed the his
tory Of the exposition, and congratulated
the people of Tennessee upon the success
attending the great show. The speaking
was followed by salute Of sixteen guns
in honor Of the first sixteen States of the
Union. At midnight the chimes rang. the
whistles blew, the horns sounded and the
exposition was closed.
The total attendance at the exposition
since the opening on the first day of last
May is estimated at 100000. President
Thomas officially announced that the ex-
position will pay out dollar for dollar, and
this promptly. The largest day of the
exposition was President j. W. Thomas
day, Oct. %. The attendance was S4,-
493; this is nearly 10000 more than the
attendance at Atlanta on their red letter
day. The estimate of attendance by the
chief Of the bureau of promotion and pub
licity was 100000. and his limit would
have been surely reached but for the
senseless yellow fever scare. Not sim
gle casualty occurred at the exposition
during the six months Of its existence.
The order maintained at the exposition
was magnificent.
DR.. Charles w. Dabney, president Of
the Government commission, on behalf Of
all the Government officials sent long
communication to the executive commit
tee, in which he paid high praise to Pres
ident Thomas, Director General Lewis
and Chief of Promotion and Publicity
Herman Justi, for the great work per-
formed by them and also thanking them
for their uniform kindness to everyone
connected with his department.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
Gambling in the Klondike.

1t was not a limited game. The
scores of hardy Klondike miners who
looked on held their breath. 1t was a
jackpot, and sweet one. Round and
round wen: the bets, until, frightened
by the very magnitude Of the wager,
one by one the players threw down
their cards and stayed out.
At last only two were left. They
raised each other with a recklessness
which seemed mere bravado. Watches
and guns were added to the glittering
pile of gold. Burro Mike held Lis
cards CLOSE, and Slit-eared Sam, his op-
ponent, wavered. Seeing his iesita-
ton, Burro Mike, with a cry Of
triumph, hurled upon the floor a flour
sack filed with golden dust. There"
be shouted, 'fs $4,000. Can you cover
it?"
Slit-eared Sam rose and plunged
through the doorway. Before his OPP
ponent had gathered in the money,
however, he reappeared, bearing upon
his shoulders an entire side Of beef,
which he threw upon the table amid 4
storm of cheers.
One look was enough for Burro Mike.
He fell dead upon the floor.
He could not stand such high steaks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
His Eisht-Tande,n Team.

Walter Iorosco of San Francisco has
eight tiny Shetland ponies which are
creating big sensation. They are fast
trotters, every one. The team is the
most unique IN the driving line which
the city has seen. The ponies were
bred on the Haggin ranch at Bakers
field, and, as a lot, are the smallest
pieces of horsefiesh ever harnessed to-
gether. Their average height is thirty
eight inches and their weight some
thing under $50 pounds. The carriage
which Mr.. Morosco uses is a creation of
his own. 1t is a brass-mounted affair,
with low running gear. 1t was built
with the idea of combining the most
strength with the least possible weight.
The harness used differs from the reg
ular eight-tandem harness, inasmuch
as there are but eight lines used, four
On side, instead of the usual sixteen.
In order to burden the team as little
as possible the lines are but half an
inch In width.-St. Louis Star.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
Female Anti-Sa.oon Crusade.

The statute of limitations has barred
prosecution upon a charge of malicious
destruction Of property made against
a number of women Of lthrop, Mo-,
who joined in n successful effort to
drive saloon from the place. AS
many as thirty were arrested; every
body present at the time Of the dam
age was summoned to court. The pros
ecuting attorney of the county strove
for two years to procure conviction
of somebody; reporters in numbers be-
sieged everybody concerned; but not
one of the women weakened or betray-
ed the secret. Twelve knew who was
guilty Of breaking the first window of
the saloon, but they covenanted with
one another to keep the knowledge a
secret, and they have kept their word
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
HAS 1T COME AT LAST?
Is This California Treatment the Long
Looked-For Consumption Cure?

Is This California Treatment the Long
Looked-For Consumption Cure?
Sixteen consumptive patients, who had
been healed by DR.. Joseph o. Hirsch-
felder's lymph, called oxytuberculine,
were examined last week at Cooper Med
ical College, San Francisco, and a coun-
Gil Of the best physicians decided that in
every case marked improvement had oc-
CURED, and that in some cure was SUBJ
stantially effected. One of the worst
cases was that of Thomas Fl. Williams, a
wealthy young hOrseman, to whom was
allowed six months only of life by Chi
cagO experts. He was so much reduced
when he began that he painted at the least
effort. Now he can walk five miles with
ease or run up stairs.
DR.. Levi G. Lane, founder Of Cooper
College, said in regard to Hirschfelders
cure: Il am absolutely certain that DR..
Hfrschfelder has made one of the great
est discoveries of modern times. His
consumption cure is marvelously effective.
At n meeting of the faculty Of Cooper
Medical College appointed committee
to investigate the cure. The committee
consisted Of nearly all the members of the
1dCultt. ClAtccl VI DI pa
tients were examined. Their oral state
ments were taken. Some of them were
stripped and careful, minute physical ex-
aminations We're made. Fourteen were
found completely cured, and the other
two showed marked Improvement.
This is the first detailed inquiry as to
the cure that has been made by COM
mittee Of doctors, but when Dr. Hirsch-
fielder announced his discovery last April
to the State Medical Society, forty per-
sons whom he had been treating with his
cure sat in the hall for three hours and
not one of them coughed during all that
time, though they had had consumption
in the first, second and third stages, be-
fore treatment began. Some Of the pa
tients who were cured came from long
distances to give their evidence to the
committee on account of their gratitude.
They are from p to 80 years old, and
among them are women as well as men.
1t had been demonstrated with the micro
scope in each case that they were infect
ed with germs Of consumption before
treatment began. 1t was shown that
these germs were absent before treatment
was ended and afterward.'
DIR. Hirschfelder prepares his lymph
from veal in which tuberculine is inject
ed, and he appears to have solved the
problem which Koch attempted to solve.
He has spent $4,000 in three years on his
experiments.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04

William Carr, a farmer of Liberty, Mo-,
was arrested on a charge of having
drowned his 2-year-old daughter.
The supposed grave of Eve is visited
by over 10000 pilgrims in each year.
Those people will never 20 back on
mother"
The wife Of Julius Jagot, n saddler Of
Berlin. Germany, has eloped with Ed
ward james, colored, of Jacksonville. Fla.
The couple took with them 800 marks be-
longing to the woman's husband.
The real name of Miss Orm. the young
writer who was shot at in London, is
Jones. New we know what happened to
Jones.
Patrick A. Joy, Democratic politician
Of the noted Fourth ward in Cincinnati,
died from a pistol shot wound from a
weapon in the hands Of Louis Trosky,
Republican politician of the same ward.
Both men were drunk.
William n. Allen, manager of the Kan
sas branch of the Keeley institute at Kan
sas City, Kan, was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded by C. L. Riley, a travel
ing salesman. Riley's action was prompt
I'd by the belief that Allen had alienated
Ais wife's affections.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
Current .Condensations.

One of the most curious trades extant
is that Of a man in Berlin, who gets q
living by breeding rats for vivisection
purposes.
The city of Railway will soon possess
the largest dome in the East. 1t is to
be erected over the New Jersey State
reformatory.
Terra Gotta sleepers are in use on
Japanese railways. The increased cost
is compensated for by the greater re.
sistance Of decay.
An international congress is being ar
ranged in Paris for the discussion of
means of preventing fires at theaters
and other places of public resort.
A health evangelist" who is talking
in the West says that in his opinion
many cases Of alleged total depravity
are only cases Of total indigestion.
A noted woman phrenologist, after
an examination of female heads in va
rious cities, says that "the Boston girl
is apt to think most men are fools, and
nearly drives them frantic with her
knowledge born Of schools"
The London Lancet says in an elabor-
ate article that there is an absolute
pathological identity in the symptoms
Of alcoholism and the condition of one
madly in love. In both cases, that high
medical authority remarks, separation
Is cure.
An order has been issued by the India
Government that no rifles sighted be-
yond 300 yards are to be shipped to
India, and that rifles sighted above the
maximum allowed will be coniscated.
This order has caused some consterna-
ton among Birmingham gunmakers.
The Philadelphia school authorities
tested the pile Of coal delivered at one
Of the schoolhouses and found it thir-
teen tons short of the amount paid for
A similar shortage is reported at all the
police stations and is believed to e1sst
at all the public schools in the city.
An epileptic young woman, whose
case is reported in the Lancet, seems to
have broken the records for fits. She
had 3,2O5 distinct fits in twenty-one
days, an average Of 152 a day, and in
one day had $50 of them. She was
cured with choral hydrate and bro
mide of potassium.
The swan is not yet appreciated in
America as a scenic attraction. On the
Upper Thames the swans with their
broods of young make beautiful pic
lures. In a stretch Of thirty-f've miles
along the river 4S1 of the graceful birdie
were recently counted, and 16S Of them
belonged 10 the queen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
JAPAN'S GREAT ENTERPRISE IN
AMERICA.
LARGE APPROPRIATION BY I'M.
PERIAL DIET.
To Inform Americans How to Make
Tea.

Several months ago, the japanese Tea
Guild sent to this country a special COM
mission, composed of Mr.. s. Mitsuhashi,
President Of the Shizuoka Prefectural As
sembly, and Mr.. ]. Ohara, member of
japanese Parliament, to investigate the
condition OF the japanese tea trade in the
United States and Canada and to coop
crate with Mr.. L. Furuya and Mr.. L.
Mizutany, the American representa- tives
of the japanese Tea Guild, in giving pub
licity to the merits Of japanese Teas and
the method of preparing them for drink
ing which would insure the best results.
Mr.. Furuya and Mr.. Mizutany are plan
ming to open Tea Bazars in many OF the
principal cities in the United Sta.es and
CLnada, where ladies can enjoy a cup Of
fine japanese tea made by experts, and Mt
the same time receive instructions which
will enable them to make it equally well
at home. More than half the Tea Con-
sumed in the United States AMI Canada is
OF Japanese growth, yet, the majority Of
Americans apparently do not understand
how to prepare it 50 as to develop the
delicious qualities which it contains. 1t
is believed by these gentlemen that, when
Americans are in possession of the secret
Of making good tea, the consumption in
this country will fully equa! that Of Eu-
rope in proportion. The Japdnese Gov
ernment has appropriated large fund to
aid the japanese Tea growers aud Tea
merchants in prosecuting this educational
work, and it is hoped that A:nericdn III
dies will be apt students. The main Bu-
reau Of the japanese Tea Guild has issued
an official recipe for making japanese
Tea, the translation of which is us fol-
lows:
First-Use a small, dry and thorough
ly clean porcelain teapot.
Second-Put in one teaspOonful Of tea
leaves for each cup Of tea desired.
Third-When using japanese teas, pour
on the required quantity of fresh boiled
water, and let stand with closed lid from
two to three minutes. Never boil the
leaves. In order to retain the natural ia
vor, Japanese tea leaves should be kept
in tight can or jar, free from moisture.
Note.-To thoroughly enjoy the natural
delicate and sweet flavor of japanese
Teas, neither sugar nor cream should be
nSad
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04
COMPOSED OF SOCIAL OUTLAWS
Something About the Foreign Legion
of the French Army,

Som eth1uX ABOUT the tSfe12n Legion
of the French Army.
No questions are ever asked Of the
man who wishes to become a "biribi,"
or member Of that so-called foreign
legion of the French army to which Is
invariably assigned the most danger
Gus du:y in war, and which, as rule,
leads forlorn hope. Whenever there
are hardships to be borne TO which the
authorities do not care to expose the
regular line regiments the foreign le-
gon is invariably selected.
Unlike other French regiments, 1t is
entirely composed Of men who have
voluntarily enlisted. Some are French,
but half of the corps are foreigners.
A number of Americans and English
men are in the legion. There is scarce
ly man in the brigade who has not
history of more or less romantic and
frequently dramatic character. Thus
in one company were found Rouman-
ian prince, who was under suspicion of
having murdered his brother; an Ital-
ian lieutenant colonel OF cavalry, bear
disgracefully dismissed from King
Humbert's army for cheating at cards;
4 Russian nihilist prince, who had es-
capped from Siberia; an ex-canon OF the
Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris, who
had been suspended from his ecclesias-
teal functions for immortality; an Eng
!ish ex-major Of hussars; and Ger
man count, who had not only served as
lieutenant colonel in the First Regi-
ment of Guards at Berlin, but who had
also held position on the military staff
of the late Emperor of Germany.
Eight thousand men constitute the
brigade known as the foreign legion.
and Of these at least 5000 are men of
education and breeding. All these men
ferve as simple privates in the ranks
and are subjected to the iron discipline
for which the corps is celebrated. In
no other European army are the pun
ishments so severe as in the foreign
legion. Composed as it is almost en-
tirely Of social outlaws, men who seek
oblivion and court death, it is not as
tuS ulLhoSt SS'SAAey ~
necessary to preserve discipline. The
slightest offense or act of aggression
against a superior officer is punished
with death.
When a well-behaved legionary is
killed lock of womans hair or faded
portrait is usually found nearest tc his
heart. 1t frequently tells better than
words why the man sought oblivion in
this brigade of daredevil soldiers.
Many of the best-known names of
France have figured at the head of
these regiments, among them, for in
Stance, being those of Marshal Bazaine,
General De Negrier, General Dupin.
who so distinguished himself by his
cruelty during the guerrilla warfare in
Mexico, and last, but not least, the
brilliant Count De Malaret.-Bostcn
POST
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-11-04

keep my promise Of marriage. Then she
drove me from her presence"
"Ah! And then you went to the other
woman and told her Of your love, and
she spurned you"
mo, did not tell her. Indeed, I was
determined that she should not know"
She looked at him searchingly. "You
killed my sister, but you are more OF a
man than 1 thought"
He smiled sadly. "a man is always
more or less of n man than a woman
thinks
"If you hold so poor an opinion of
women, don't see how you could love
one"
Il don't see, either"
"Fool" she said.
Eyes; I'm man.
She smiled at him, and then after ST.
lence she said:
"Do you intend to tell the woman Of
your love"
"No."
"If you do, and she loves you, will
shoot you again.
"That's consoling."
"Then let it console you. But really
l am sorry for you-for your weakness.
You ought to have had more strength
than to let that other woman-and l
know she is a fright-win your love.
You ought to have known that she was
playing with you"
treason addresses the brain, but it
cannot reach the heart. l told you
that l fought"
Eyes, l know" And after a long 81
lence she said: 81 wish you would tell
me the name of that woman"
'Irene Roma"
She sprang to her feet with cry, and
a nurse ran into the room. She found
the visitor ON her knees by the bed
side Leave u.s." the man said, and
the nurse withdrew. He put his hand
on her head, and she sobbed under his
touch. "And that was the reason 1
could not keep faith with her." he said.
you set my soul on fire, and in the
flames could see your SMILE" She had
caught his hand, and it was wet with
her tears. "And for that love 1 was
willing TO die" he said, unable now to
see her, kneeling beside him, but feel
ing the warm tears upon his hand.
30, don't-don't say thatw she Sob
bed. "In my despair hated you be-
cause l loved you Princess.