davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

The old comparison. You are fEoWiuG
as fast as ST Mary's vine must give
place to something new. aS that vim"
must 20. I'ifty->iX years ago the corner
stone of ST. Marks Episcopal churoh.
Brooklyn. was laid and Il queer old ar
chitcctural pile was erected. Someone
then planted the tiny vine that has ever
since been exhibited 10 sightscerS. To-
day il has SO grown that not an inch "i
the building is seen. every window beng
a bower in green. Now the picturesque
spot must "a. Ia make room for new
bridge. and the tramp of thousands OF
hurrying feet viii soon wipe out t"udrr
recollcctions OF this pretty spot.-N"W
NnrE nffnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

for Molly's hand, then tell him what you
choose. Grant me Il weeks respite, AMI
III reserve the letters-perhaps | will
even burn them: but give me week
"a week-why week. said Stella.
hesitatingly.
For deiberation-consi of my
affairs; all that sort of thing. Just one
week-and then the whole thing shall be
cleared up
will you promise not to see Mollie dur
ing that time
Harrington reflected. We'll" be said
with some reluctance. Il will promise if
you desire il. Yes, Mrs Moncrieff, |
promise"
Stella sighed. - don't know" she said.
whether | ought 10 yield this point; but
if you will promise not to see her again.
nor write. and at the end Of the week to
speak to Mr.. Moncrieff, l will keep silence
until then-but only until them
Il will not see her again. l will not
write. unless my letters go through the
authorities hands l will let Mr.. Mon
Grief know everything by the end of the
week Isn't that enough" said Han
ningtou laughing rather oddly. What
a diplomatst YOU would make. Stella.
Come you need not he offended he con.
tinued. as he saw her color and frown
You gave me permission to call You
Stella once. you know.
Was it by design that he said those
words SO clearly: Ii was at that very
moment that Stella saw two gentlemen
approaching her; they had turned the
corner Of the wall just as John Hanning-
ton spoke; it would be a miracle if the
had not heard what he said. Stellas face
flushed crimson. and then became white
with dismay; for the newcomers were
no other than Ralph Kingscott aud her
husband Alan M0ncrieff She WAS
speechless with amazamcnt: she felt that
she looked like culprit, and that naughty
astonshment was written on every l!ne
of her husband's handsome face.
Go be continued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

military gentleman furnishes the
New York Sun with a readable account
of Sundry unusual pets which he has
seen or hea ri of i'll his army experience.
At Fort Keogh. Mont. the men OF one
company had a black bear cub that had
been captured by some Cheyenne In
dams and brought to the barracks The
fellow at once made friends with the
cat and under the name of Pete. soon
became a pet with the men. The writer
says:
He was taught several tricks such as
boxing jogging an empty barrel with
his paws, and dancing to the tune Of Il
fiddle. As he grew older lie had moro
liberty, the only restraint put upon him
being a small wooden chair to which he
was chained.
Pete would 90 all over the posi- ear
rying the chair in his paws. and when
he found Il comfortable nook or shady
corner there he would sit for hours I'M
til his fancy moved him 10 go some
where else
Pete'S reputation as trustworthy
bear. however. was spoiled one day
when he was caught red-handed in an
attempt TO escape. He VAS found far
up the canyon. held by the chain aud
remnants OF the char, which had pc
come entangled in the knotty problems
Of a bunch of gliarled oak.
When his former comrades. as usual
Familiarity approached him. tile hitl1-
erto gentle animal knocked Tile tirSt
conner about ten feet with 3 sturdy
blow. the result of the cxcaiiptl; boxing
lessons given him. and ha wo,iId have
served the others in like manner had
they come within reach. Pote was car
rie1 back in disgrace. and chained n q
stake in the rear Of tho company street.
All attempts al reconciliation failed,
and the men We're al q loss 10 under
stand the change in the animals dispo-
sition. until one night the reason was
discovered by accident. Pete had n
midnight visitor.
\ soldier returning pretty late ono
evening almost ran into the arms of =
second bear who was apparen1lv hold
ING au earnest conversation with tho
prisoner The stranger was Iarg,
customer. and upon being discovered
immcdalely turned and fed m tha can
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

rrr+ptmed. and many personal mat
trr> - H. attended 50. They haze
,ncra5f.r - a.. ami dresses or hornsts
,,.,,at., ara f,rer int, the, ni,rl, ,b.,.
t.ir. for ,h,v must lool, neat. and ,hrv
bay,, ~. tfr,e During the dav - attend
10 personal matters.
Women. therefore. Notwithstanding
thrir delicate organism. work ,au.~,.r
ana NOR, closely than men.
They as rot promptly hyrd such
>jgu, - headache, bac}ayny b.ul~.
pains in the rroiu>, beariug-Jown, ,alI
gone feeling. nervousness. loss OF
sleep and appetite. whites, irregular
or painful monthly periods, cold and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
AUCTION SALES IN JAPAN.
Bids Made on Paper and Put in a ZION
just Like Casting = ,Otr.

There is little chance for fraud or com
plaiut in the manner of conducting auc-
ton sales IN ,lapun- Although thor" are
not nearly - many sales hvid there IS ia
this country, officials al til" cities have
a way Of conducting them much similar
t. eHr method ii voting.
When an auction is 10 taxi. place. the
goods or property is advertised for two
weeks ahead. eu tho day Of the sale
each bidder writes LIS name ana address
ana the amount q hlS biI for each lot
places in Il box. When all til" bids are
in. the auctianeor opens the box in the
lr, >cucc of the spectators. and. after cX-
auiunE n! he goods. ar. declared tn"
property ot the highest bidder. i;y this
system the American custom OF oNue.$
bidding N property or goods would al
most entirely 1f~lpI..ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

There has just been discovered AT
Su~a. in Tunisia. wcll-prr>rrvcd mo
sale. the central figure Of which Is be
licved 10 be 4 portrait Of Virgil. Clad
in white toga burdercd with blue. III"
poet il represented rs reading from a
papyruS. which shows lines from the
Aenid. To the muses. of History and TraG-
HLA NNhl.h stnilN IN Lii hnr siin-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
A TALK ON DYSPEPSIA.
A Disease of Civilization-1ts SYmp-
toms-How to Cure 1t.

Dyspepsia is said to be a disease o.
civilization. SayageS know nothing
about ii. Tie disease has become do
mesticated in America and We as
people have threatened TO monopollZ"
it. Few disorders intiict upon their
victims greater suffering, yet dyspep-
sia is not particularly dangerous AMI
seldom causes death. 1t permits tie
sufferer tu lingCr in misery for the al
lottcd term Of life.
The complaint usually begins with 4
sense Of fullHcS<. tigntn"Ss and weight
in the stomach aEtcr meals. and IL
minished or lost appetite. Ilatulency
and sour stomach are also common. and
there is often nervousness, vomiting
and general distress. Dizziness is ais
4 prominent symptom, and an al!
gone" feeling in the stomach. Some
times the patient has a bad taste IN tie
mouth headache heartburn AMI paip.-
t3tion.
Dyspepsia IS tie result Of disturbed
or Interrupted functions Of the sto:u-
ach and digestive organs The cura
consists in restoring these functions,
If the stomach is too weak to DIG,
food It must lee strengthened. Tbs
must be done through the blood. which
is the medium that carries strength anG
nourishmcnt to all the organs. Hoods
SarSaparilla is the one True Blood
Purifier ana it cures dyspepsia by pur
flying and cnr.rhu- the blood. CON
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
To Paw a PcnaIt, for Dining.

Is rather hard. isn't it: Yet how many are
compelled Ia do this after every meal. bYS-
pepSia. that iuexorable prosecutor. never
ceases to torment of its own V0lition. ana
rarely yields 10 ordinary medication. Hui
tranquility Of the stomach Is in store Tor
those who pursue Il course of lloSteti"r :
stomach BittrrS This fine corrective ais"
remedies malarial and kidney com
paints. rheumatism. constipation, bilious
Id 49,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02


q the earliest me days Lazy N =, ,ii,,'
''ld"r"E maze her 3rItaI"hee a. .. an1
.i'1'i' 0it .'I no III, faoI
= >l'.'r 81 o'F'l" wan! =! it Ias,- yoTs
- I'' net III H'St slSht' 10y NJ
.4iS har "tIH very hl"ci hilaS', , ~ -
/ M Sn LADY al was - ,,, 80 S+sI,
! "a. OF energy - amusing: ''3' -:i
- ",'" ''''''',H ii''r 80 +barofarc
,N'''' Size va ''ie'7 ieD'> s'''''''
i So .''' N's''''' 80, c.,,ia ,,;.b g,
/ Man is away. sald S'etia, WIN
'..,'i. san. -,'i ho,I'e ~ 80 haad-
'"l '"%"lhof SoilleW mere n'u a 49, :,
- :, .'N'' ana M'n.'u ~
l-"d5 - h',lot't sisii'i'S"ns,S :.
y ""aG'r"', fe =" n'Nol - -.
=, "" ih.HA Molly heePs Sou' .I''''''i
-"." HHe lfoao'esollie ii"'iN'' 1
mo" A'F OF OH.
me co.of came al once 10 -" ;
'"S r''! He,' 5''''
u. ~ '.i,','' ""..l''' ,,- Nov,
wy Ply ~ 4,
'''''' Anu sue I''N> ~ |'' a.
!'"I >''l 'Sit'l"lIS S'H,' sue mas 80 : :
. !" ''|2 dresses an" eIa"ofa'e 'o's W
LaIi. \ s'r' 81 mat so'' "''' 'o's 40
"'.t'i 't'' S'oI'
Again there was that significance III
Lady NalcHria'S voice Mrs Moncrlef
crew herself up with a slight, uncon-
>clous air Of dignity.
Il dare say" she answered. with some
stiffness of manner. And then. with n
;e.&AinG smile, Poor Molly is hardly to
blame lor that. Lady Valencia.
My dear creature. did | say that she
was i" blame: cried Lady Val. ID" "N-
use me. Mrs. MoncrIctf. don wish To
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02
Peace prono1crs Now.

Russian cannon captured at SeblS'o-
pol are used rs trophies in various parts
of France. During the Cars recent
visit 70 Paris four Of these Identical guns
We're used in firing salute to welcome
him. Boston tfI0re.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

She looked al Huntington with defiance
and mistrust in her eyes, which he could
not fail f. understand.
Il shall explain il when necessary
said he, coolly; but l shall probably Ike
my own time for doing SO, Mrs. Mon
creff.
My husband will be home tonight !
shall of course tell him what | have seen
and heard
Molly suddenly burst into tears. Mr.
Harrington caught her hand and drew
her toward him. Run away home
Molly" he said kissing the girls fore
head lightly, and giving her hand a
squeeze. Il want to have a little chat
with Mrs. Moncrieff. and think we shall
manage 10 arrange the matter"
Yes, Molly, 90 home" said Stella
quietly. Il want little conversation
with Mr.. Huntington, too
Molly murmured rebelliouSly: but a look
and q word from John Harrington sent
her off without delay. She turned and
took the path across the tieldS-it was
the nearest way home, but also the least
frequentcd.
You need not be afraid for her" said
Huntington. She has an escort at
hand. Some one is waiting for her al the
stie-Bertie"
Stella gave him a reproachful look.
MIR. Huntington. she spoke. Il did not
think that YOU would seek ont Molly. of
all people in the world. 10 turn her head
by your attentions, and then-perhaps-
TO break her heart
AS l did yours" said Harrington.
cooIly as that what you mean to impIv.
Mrs Moncrirff =
Mr.. Huntington. | am Alan Mon
cricff's wife. and | am surprised that you
should forget il so far as 30 insult me"
Mr.. Huntington laughed again.
Come. he said. don't be 50 hot. Stella,
| didn mean 10 insult you in the least
| am very glad indeed that you are Mon
crieff's wife, and hope that years of mn
interrupted prosperity lie before YOU.
Moucri.tf is rather a stiff old fellow isn't
he: \ little apt to be oyerpunctiliouS-
L trife jealous and suspicious: That
used 10 be bis character, | know. when his
first wife was alive
Il wished to speak 70 You about Miss
Moncrieff, not about my husband, Mr..
Huntington
Very we'll Then we will speak about
"a 20 i'-i' VIZ ~, YOU NY hiieh-
'i"hS r'Si'.G'in3 Her. Molly ) very fond
10 your house. permission 10 see her now
a"a 'Htu' ana your "SSI>l 1il'e III -'adua /
y Ih"o'ih9 NF. M'htfltn 10 consent TO
me marriage nat Is all
And do You think that NJ. Moncrieff
VIII ever consent t. II when he knows
that you have persuaded his daughter to
I I
meet You Her" N Il r'aib'Stihc way and
have made love to her already Withou:
his PERMISSION
no. d"u't was n" frank reply.
hHt then, don want HIM - know
anything about i. don y"u see: Nobody
viii tell him. II N"u don't.
But | mus. / shall.
just 80. And i You 40. arc y"u under
the imrrrsS'"n mat ! shau not defend
mysrf, mere Would BE- nothing at al.
F"harFah'' III N"h' F'ett eyes IN your
Opposition 10 the marriage L limited -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

I never used 50 quick cure as Piso's
Cure for tou~uuption.-J. i. Palmer,
Box HI Seattle Wash Nov. :. %.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

The Emperor Of China is said -
have Z:;G,e.u slaves
The lord chancellor Of ireland gets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

Send for orr Illustrated winter cata-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-02

ESpENHAIN DRY GOODS co.
Milwaukee. Wis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
SYNOPSIS


fCopyight, 1897. by S. r. Crockett
This l. the story Of Quintan Mac Clclt
lan's ufc. written by himself. with add-
lions bv his brother Hob. Quntan has
been ordained minister Of tho estab-
lished State Church OF Scotland. but 10
is deeply in sympathy with the Cove
nsntcls. who hold out against an gov
Crnment interference in matters OF re-
llgion. For this reason he refuses 90
sign declaration of submission 10 Queen
Anne in matters pertaining 10 religion,
and as a consequence ne Is expelled from
the ministry by the Presbiltery. But he
stin continues TO preach in his church 81
Bdlmaghic. and not only do his people
not desert him. but they successfully re-
slst the forcihle attempts of the Pfesby-
terry TO Dust HIM from his pulpit and turn
him out of the mausc. Quntin's love ar
fairs have also had their tragic side. lie
is now "a widowcr. having married Jean
Gommcll on her dcath-bcl. 10 was Jean s.
intense love for Quinun that brought
about this marriage Tor ne himself has
been in love since boyhood with Mary
Gordon thc DAUGHTER OF the laird OF
Earlstoun. a noted Covenantor Mary
has refused ha oucr cd marriage al-
thouah Quntau has reason TO believe
that his love is returned. and the result
as his union with lean. whose sister, Al
exander-Jonita. Hob Mac Clcllan is
counting. Jonita D. % ncadstrong lass.
totally unlike her gentle sister. and Hob s
courtship is progressing under difficult
ties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
te.tIaer. that most savory professor,

testi6er, that most saVory professor,
Sir Robert Hamilton, FOR our sandy IS
,ba on,et ~ The bush. In time OF peace.
he becomes ike rusty h0rologe. He
needs afiiiction and the evil day. that his
wheels may be tahsn, 70 pieces, olie .thi
tears ~ bitterness, and then set up
anew. Then, FOR a while, he goes on not
that H."
,yialsi'' said. For. indeed. / scarce
knew what 70 say to such a wom-
"' "sandv-o. ave. cried his wife. But
what are his trials to the Ills which I
have endured with none 70 pity. Have
not 7 surered his carnal doings wellnigh
thirty years. and held my peace2 Haye
7 nof ,vsrforsd by the burnside and
mourned for his sin? And now, worse
than all. my children seek after their
.Janet Hamilton" cried a voice from a
,vindovy ~ Inc tower rs there no dinner
10 he gotten this day in this house of
The lady lifted mp her hands in holy
Dinner. dinner-is this o time to be
thinking about eating ana DRINKING Eheh
the land Is lull OF rayenlnB ana wicked,
ness. and when iniquity sits unashamed
''Neyer We need fash your thumb about
the high places, Janet my WOMAN eile1
her husband from The, window. out %. OK
"T;'en Conc ,,o,ir v.avs In. my denty. and
turn the wal-gaun mil69aPPeT, q y2bg bur
enrns in tne Kitchen. Then the high
places win never steer y, ana y e VII ,ii
NE 5ltoii5ei ~ ~ The tirnesr'
Sandy, Sandy /ye are a m ..s IA 1
fear ye have been looking upon inc
strong drink
"Faith. lass" replied her husband.
with the utmost good humor, Il was
cen looking for H. but the plague
mucSle Oh there Is TO be seem" go,
The LADY Of Earstonn , arose i fpom tbe
lover stones. of which her voice, raised
in lytlng, could be distinctly heard e5qro,se.
"Ungrateful madams, so she auore .ss,,,,
businessi Hear ye VI that the lalld IS
quarrenlng for his dhlner which ought
to have been served half an hour ago
by the clock" ,, 49,,
Nay. ten me not that I keeped YOU
en- long al the taking Of the book. that
there was no time left for tho kirnins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

Law upon him the greater eNcomh ui,l,a-
lion was also thing hard and pi''ct'
For II they did so, IL inferred tne p'n''-
lies Of being shut of from communion
with man in the market-place and WIN
God ln ,he closet. the man WHO spyh'
to the communicated puiook on lne
crime. And though the power OF inc
Presbytery to loose and to bind had some
what declined ga late, tne stiipi OF li0
Major Anathoma still pressed heaFNy
upon the people.
Hob went soberly up 10 his bedroom.
The boards oreaked as he throw himself
down. and / could hear MIN asleep ia "
minute. But sleep would not come 10 my
eyelids ~ last 1 arose from my ""hVu
bed and took my way down 10 the water
side. where / had walked oftentlmes IN
dark days and darker nights
Then. as was able. put before Him
who-is-never-absent the case OF AleNah-
der Gordon. And l wrcsted long as 10
what 1 should do. Sometimes l thought
Of him as my friend, and again ! knew
that il was chiefly for the sake OF Mary
Gordon that l was thus greatly troubled.
Rut with the dawning Of the morning
came some rest and growing cieaEhesS
OF purpose-such as always comes 10 the
soul Of man, when out OF the l1dei''ii'e
turmoil of pain. something 20 be done
swims up from the gulf and STANDS clear
before the inward eye
1 would go 10 Earlstoun and nave
speech with Alexander Gordon. me
Presbytery had condemned him unheard.
His own folk Of the Societies-at least
some OF the elders Of them. had been
ready 10 believe an evil report and had
suspended him. He needed a minister's
dealing. or at least a friends advice.
was both, and there was all the more
reason. because was neither Of the Kirk
that had condemned nor OF the commun-
ion which was ready TO believe AN III
report OF its noblest and highest.
II was little past the dawning when.
being stAl sleesless. | set my hat on my
head, and taking stan In hand. set OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

to be married. and it may be that my
face showed too clearly the anxiety or
tho heart.
About Sandy himself" he fastened
TO add.
about Alexander Gordon?' cried J.
I'm astonishment. What news would
hear about Alexander Gordon Of Earls-
toun? lie nodded finished the winding
OF his horologe. held it gravely to his
ear TO assure himself that It was going,
and then nodded again.
well" he said, "the Presbytery have
had him complained OF to them for
drunkenness. and worse. And they Will
oxcommunicate him with the greater eX-
communication if he decline their author
ity."
But Earlstoun Is not Of their com
munion," L cried. being much astonish-
ed. the matter being none Of the Pres
byterys business. "Ie is Of the Hill
Folk, an elder and mainstay among
them for thirty years
"Thc prcsbytery have made IL their
business because he is a well-wisher
of yours" said Hob. Besides, the re-
port of IL has gone abroad throughout
the land. and they say that the matter
will DE brought before the next General
Meeting of the Societies"
"And in the meantime"-I began.
"And I'm the meantime said Hob,
chose of the Hill FOLK who form the
Committee OF Seven thousand have sus-
pended him from his eldershlp.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

n with an eager look OF reverence.
waited for them TO speak.
II was the tall, dark man who Arst
Broke silence.
name &c n skllls me not TO tell Enough
that 7 am a man that has suffered much
from the strivings OF feshiy thorns,
from the prosecutions Of ungodly men.
But now / am charged with mission
and a message.
You have been cast out Of the kirk
from adherence TO the ancient way.
Yet you have upheld On Weakness anu
the frailty OF mortal man inc banner
OF the older Covenant. You are not ig-
norant that there are Societies and Cen
eral Meetines Of the Suffering Remnant
who have never declined, as you your
self have doner from the PLAIN way Oh
conscience and righteousness.
'sYet the man doth not live who doeth
good and sinneth not. SO, because We
desire q minister we would ohtr you
the strong sustaining hand. Ihough
YOU be- NOT able 40 once To unite Win
us. nor Tor the present 90 take upon
you our strait and heavy testimony, yer
because you are Iaithim 10 your Hshla'
we will stand by you and see 'hdl 10 man
hinder nor modest you.
And the Others beginning win sir Al
oxander Gordon, said likewise we Will
support you"
Then / knew that these men were the
leaders and elders among the Hin Folk.
and the ancient reverence 10 which j
was born took hold on me. For l had
been brought up among them as lad,
and my mother had spoken TO me OF
their great piety and aboundinS stead
fastness i'm the day Of trouble. lhese
were they who had never tangled them7
selves with anv cntrdppiug engagements.
They alone were ma seceders, for they
had never entered amy state Chufch.
with a great price. had I obtained
this freedom. but these men were Tree
born.
81 thank you, slrs." answered. bow
ing my head Il have sought 10 Keep
No wav but ! have erred so greatly
In the mast that 7 cannot hope TO guide
nv vav Alright for the future. But one
THING shall at least seek after. and
maj is the glory Of the great King. and
the honor and independence OF the Kirk
of cod I'm Scotland. Covenanted and
SufferiDg."
The dark, stern-faced man spoke
again. 49,.
vet "a far road 10 travel But J. that am
old. see q vision And one day you
Ouintin Mac Clellan shall serve tables
AMONG u.s. / shall not see it with the
ewes of flesh. For even now my days
are numbered. and the tale OF them Is
brief. FAREWELL Re not afraid The
Seven Thousand will stand behind you.
No evil shall befall you. The Seven
Thousand have sworn it-they have
sworn it on the Holy Book. in the place
of martyrs and in the House of Tears
And with that the six men went out
through the door, and were lost in the
darkness of the night. and the wind
from the waste swept in and the lowe
Of the candle hickerod eerily, as if they
had been yisitants from another world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

and in name and for an hour AZ ieas'
had been my wife. .s Tho noise
Then All too soon We heard tho auo
Of SANDY. her father, upon ,ne 49,,
stair. trarnpling down with ms go
boots. as il he would bring the ""o'e
woodwork with him bodily.
Mary Gordon heard 1t, too. LOT sue
came hastily to the end OF ,he AM ,nc
where l had stood transnxed al .n'
time she was speaking Of Jean 1em-
NELL -.
She set a dish on the cloth. and as she
brought her hand back. she laid IL on
mine quickly, and. looking up with such
n warm light of gracious wisdom ana APP
proval in her eyes that my near. was
ike water within me. she said; gum
tin Won are a truer man than thought'
I love your silences better than your
speeches"
And al her words my heart gave
great bound within me, for thought
She understood Then she passed away
and became even more. cold and distant
Than before. not even bidding me fare
wei when 1 took my departure. But as
T went down the loaning with her father
she looked out OF the turret window and
waved the hand that had lain for an in
slant upon mine.