davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
New York Security and Trust Comp,ny

New York Security and Trust Comp,ny.
SO 40 WALL STREET SEw YOFN.
COT PONs PAYABLE WOW. 1sT. 1890.
bennine ton 4 Rutland Ry Co,
tnf"ftshurE, hcnoNn q tcrrdo MNter CO.,
tifN OF Dallas. Texas.
Council HUNS ems & Flee. Co..
Dallas Gas a Fuel Co..
Dnllns Cit.. Oregon
Home HiNcr-idc Coal Mining Co.
Mannfacturers' Natural Gas Co.,
BENNINGTON pnper Co..
suffolk Gas = EIec. Co.. 1st Ntgc. ~.
I uca Belt Line ST. RS. 1st Mtge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
ON CHt<APEAhE AND OHIO ny.
DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT
combining perfect Itu china ar eleNat "a q oaoc
picturesque -l.Afa.n tuffo-li .l-s Hui
HOTEL or the HIGHEST LASS.
The nne c0nse e fnr Virginia lloi Sprnss GOLF Club
Joins Che hotel
Through Compartment car from New YORK ENcuFsioa
tickets - q 4 Ofi.e.. BID ana 3li Nr11tNay and
Offices perna Il r.. New York also -nces y Y. y H.
"A Il " throughout New England.
FREp sTFRRY Manager Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

a. 70 LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From PIERS 81 and 80 North River
Canrania Nov : a. E'rpua Nov. %. 10 A. ".
f-r~hrla Nov i. 10 A Campana.... Dec 2 y. ".
Tn.aria Nov x : " Tmhra .... Dec 2 10 A. NJ.
VERNON II. BROWN 4 co. Gen. Agents,
BOWLING GREES. NEW YORK
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

Mary started 1T the direct question
She Was accustomed to hearing her
mother 0abblc aimloSSly on from sub
icct To subject, but Il change Of tone
always called for attention. My faccI'
sine said slowly, putting mp her hand to
the red mark "Oh. it got linoCkcd!"
For half Il word she would have burst
out with the whole story. but in her
sudden upward glance she had noted
Mrs Hamilton serene. well satisfied
expression. the look Of care and uttcn-
tinn which rC-vaIyi her whole person.
her smart gown, her dainty little co.
qucttish cap All these things meant
money. All these little details were Us
the breath of life to the shallow and
narrow soul who had never before
known what it was 10 revcl in Il fairly
good income. AS the conviction came
home to her Mary heart failed CT hcy
better nature prevailed. SO that she kept
the truth to herself.
lit cot knocked, :: she said cvuSiv,iy
and Mrs Hamilton was satisfied Sir
went into long dissertation of how She
once had run against Il closet door III
tue dark and of how your poor father
said that her face looked exactly rs ii
some one had struck her, and in the
midst OF this Mary suddenly r"ne,N.
bercd something that would carry her
up stairs, and once IN ;hc shelter uf hsr
own room size fought with her pam
and mis,ly-.ayc, as desperately Us any
martyr fought with beasts Of old in the
ampl.ithoatlv OF cruel Rome
1t was hard work, huyd work. lhi,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
Kentucky Saddle Sta!licn, Jr.

SADDrER il beautiful mahrgcny
bay, Is hands high. Was bred by
Nc"! i!sr.anl, OF Hawkins COUNTY,
Tennessee, and was eired BY Old Sad,
Her from Clark county, Kentucky:
hc by jim Wallace; he by MELON
ADS lia'crom"; dam James Scott
1remium saddle mErt; lst. dam b.
'B.ank', bred by +. G. Nanmeter,
Lexington. keL,nck,; 2ni, Dam by
Thomas McDonalds Saddle Stallion:
We combined Ike blood of old &c pper
Bottom with that Of the best racing
blood tf Kentucky. l:t, dafl by
"Martiue:te' ard "Ai5orax.'
VIII stand at Uuion, Lockhart
:nl West Springs. Fee SO.
JOHN T. ROSE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

The striking and importaut events
of the last year have established the
overwhelming value Of THE THRICE.
A-WEEK WORLD to every reader.
For an amost nominal srm it has
kept its subscribers informed of the
progr, 50 Of all our wars and, moreover,
has reported tn m as promptly and
fully as if it were a daily. With our
Interests s;iil extending throughout
the world, with our trp"ps operating
in the Philippines, and the great
Presidential campai gn. too, at hand,
lis value is further increased.
The motto of TIE THRICE A.WEEK
WORLD is improvement. 1t strives
eacn year to be better than it was the
year before, and public Coz ii !ence in
it is shown by the fact that j. nov cir
cu,ates more than twice :s many pa
pers every week as any other news
paper, not daily, Published in
America.
We cftr this unoqua!td newspaper
aud THE TINES together one year for
81 so.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

path without once again locking at her
Mary, us soon as she was free, fled 10
her own room and locked herself into
that sanctuary. Her first act WAS to
yum to the dressing glass and to look at
herself, and somehow the sight OF her
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16

20 KIh- TOWNSHIP Class , so 2
Jonn " Austin Cross * Ncys
II W Duckcr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16


tn yours or yours GrvaE:nH down to
m'nc. Gon't intrnd ii there's any
brcaiiing down that il shall DC cn my
side
He did not give her time 20 reply, bat
went OUt oI III" room with a great hn>-
tie. and the next moment She heard him
! giving directions to til" servants aLUlt
! his baggage. \ few minutes afterward
she Eyuyd him 80 est cf the hot;Sc. and
! then came the sound OF her mothers
voice calling 70 her.
Mary. Mary, whore are your
"Horc. mother. Do yen want any
thing"
She ran down into the bright little
entrance hall. to find her mother, who
still dragged enc lex Il little. holding on
to the dourrost Of the drawing room.
My poor child! Ny poor. darling
child! What terrible news" she en-
claimed. She WAS smartly and daintily
dressed and looked very pretty us she
stood there.
"What terrible ncws:' asked Mary.
Fer Il l2om,Lt her heart stood ,till, for
she thought that her husband had blurt-
ed ont all til" truth in his anger
"What news echoed Mrs. iiaml-
ten. "Why that dear Edward has had
Il telegram which will take him away
from us today instead cf next week;
Try to bear up my poor I;.:!:mS:"
"IcS, | will Try. mother, said Mary.
IN, v;l1 .br;ol.. ,f L,s,nr;,,, l,r,,Ltar
at the irony of the situation
..yn TN, fret G,,.I, &C v,,,,. ,,,,rri,,
banriu.,. f., Mrs lI,,,;I.,u ..;I
mrurur,,Ilv IS She ,Ir"ur,d ,InwIv nar,;
o.nin f. rcr scat Lr ,bn v,;nduyv ..Ns
course ,Iu,v is drtv ~ soi3 to tI,n
d,,r fellow
,.,r5 >vh.+ l,1 J., s.,. :, u,,.>,
N,,.,. .,.,...,l ,Io ,,.,,.,i,, ;,,,.'I,,,,.,,;l,
"Gb 10 j. .Iv,,s g, r,u ~ III.
o,,;rt I,nw hu,,,' 49,, r.nn.l NJ.
u,miI,,r s,riiin, ,orl.,ir NJ th, r,..
,,,.,ti,., ..It,s r,r.. ,.,.,;,,.,, ,,;I,
- trru ,,,t>,r,. Lo ,,iI !, III. La,rt,.
', ",''r :, o''I '-''''' e''~' - i'' al
:, 80 .' U
.,'' ".,'''''" ,'.' = * .',' ,,i'',,','''E
,'''' ''' '',''.' ii ''''''
,,u'' 49, 80. - -,
q: '',',' -, u 80 '''- OK - "''''''?
80 ''-- .''..''
-. i'''''7 .'''!'
.i ~, ,I,. 49,, " w. '',':,'
,i',, ,'';,' '''''
.i'.,, H.
.''o"a' '0'" % '''e''' >''''7'''' '''' 10
'''h
~ ,''tt'',, ., :, I',, inn"'',? =, ''''S "'' ia
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
S. S. S. is the Only
Remedy Equal 10 this
Obstinate Disease.


goes down TO the seat of the disease
trace OF the taint.
The serious consequences c Scrofua surely lends
should impress those afflicted with it tie Vital i'm
portanc o wasting no time upon which can
no. possibly effect cure In many where the wrong
treatment has been relied complicated ,a:lular
>MriiingS hav" resulted which
dangerous s!rGcal operation is necessary.
Mr. H. T.. Thompson. of Mlodgaville Ga, writes: "a
BAD case OF ScroIua broke the glands
which had to brlanccd and caused much suffering
was treated for long WHILE but the physicians were ur
able to cure me- and my condition rs when
began their treatment Many blood were used,
O Wi;iiu,it effect. some one recommended :. S S
began TO Improve rs as had taken few bottles
continuing the remedy. i soon cured pcrmanentlv
RETURN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
NOT ICE.

"ill ir at .l"acS mid..r June I3tl
Io' i!I" purpose OF letting To the lowest
responsible II dd-r the rebuilding of said
bridge. Pan and specification will b"
madr known on day "i letting. Letting
will be- had at - O'cln'k m
Il. J. BET ENEAUGH.
Supr. /. {.
May : I, 90. 1l-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
PERiT JURORS.

JUNE TERM ls99-l>r WEEK.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
ONLY ONE CURE II
FOR SCR0FULA,

There arcdo2ens Of remedies recommended for
Scroinla, some of them no doubt being able to
1horu temporary relief, but s. :. 5. is absolutely
N.:c only remedy which completely cures it.
Scrofuia Is one of tho most obstinate, deep
blood diseases. and is beyond the reach of the
many so-called purifiers and tonics because some
thing more than mere tonic is required. $. S. :.
i", and never fails to cure Scrofula because it
g disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-16
s. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD


be
M M o. ;ur'N OF suffering wi c gradually but
and never
rheumatism
Books blood the
NrNrgn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02

and Shoes. md the effect Is very pretty and
childish There is also u revival Of white
stockings for children. but this does not
meet with much appreciation White hosl
cry Is unqWus;iunuhly ugly and unbccom
ing. and children can seldom manage to
keep il free from spots for five minu'cs
after putting 1t on, and when it is soiInd
few things look more uutidy
Tho nearer grown up a girl is the closer
does the fashion OF her clothing appruncA
that Of her mothers attire but no rich
material or magnificent trimming is en-
ployed Unless the girl Is unusually tall
or fat she wears short dresses up 10 IL ~
IA years Of ap,, From II 10 rs the sklr,
reaches to the top nf the boots, and after
10 it Is heightened to tho usual dimensions
for young lady
The cut shows bicycle suit Of suede
cloth Tho short skirt, lined with silk,
fastens mt the sido, The close coat crosses
with rovcrs Of white cloth, closing with 4
single button. The chcwisetto is of pale
blue surah, the hat Of suede straw, drapct
with pale blue silk and trimmed with COO
| feathers. JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02

The Bulletin, Toe per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
JUVENILE ATTIRE.

Clothing For Babies and For Little and
Big Girls.
Mother Hubbard gowns remain the IA.
vorites for little children, rs such frocks
are easy TO make, comfortable to wear and
readily laundered. This year, however,
there Is o revival of the old fashioned
child's dress made with full, baby waist
and little belt, to which the skirt is
gathered. A sash is worn with these
dresses. White muslin, lawn or nainsooli
Is usually chosen, with colored ribbons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02

American Messenger service.
Masonic Temple, Telephone 444. n
Pains in the chest when a per-
son has a cold indicate tendency
toward pneumonia. A piece Of
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bound on ia
the chest over the seat of pain will
promptly. relieve the pain and pre-.
vent the threatened attack Of pneu,
monia. This same treatpent will
cure lame back in a few hours
Sold by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. General Agents. 4"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Wheels rented; J. j. Richard.
son, Hotel street.
Hats for New Years; reasonable
prices at Mrs Hanna's.
Hawaiian Scenic Calendars for
1899 ready for mailing 2jc.
Golden Rule Bazaar.
DO you like to drink pure whis-
ky 2 Then if you do call for
"a. A." Jesse Moore atany of the
saloons. Lovejoy a. Co, distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Prof. Il. w. Jacobs announces
to the public that he will try any
ones voice who is interested in
singing, free of charge. Call at
Studio, Alakea House, Alakea
street.
The Hawaiian Hotel hack stand
is splerdidly equipped establish
meDt. 1t has courteous drivers,
fine horses and rubber tire, volup-
tuous vehicles. Ring up telephone
No. 30.
American Messenger Service
has made special arrangements
during the holidays for quick and
efficient service in delivering
packages, invitations, etc. Ma
sonic Temple. Telephone 444.
There are many inquiries con
corning Guam Island, the princi-
pal island of the Ladrones. Sew
eral enterprising residents have
expressed a desire to visit Guam,
as business opportunities are said
to be good there. Captain Harris
of the schooner Concord contem-
plates making voyage to the ISL
and. The vessel that he commands
will accommodate thirty-6ve pas
sengers and 100 tons of freight.
Those interested in the project can
ascertain further particulars by
calling on III. Hackfeld 81 Co.,
Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-02
Hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co."

"Hello!'
"Whatkind of house can you build for S5oo?'
"Almost as good as you can get in California"
chow can you build them so cheapl"
"Because we import all our materials direc@
rom the factory, and employ the best work
men. The best is the cheapest"
"Where is your business place?"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, nea.
D. R. & l.. Co.'S Depot; our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones s.
and 1873. P. o. Box 3o7. We can give. you
hundreds of frSt-class references, amongl the
leading people of these Islands.
100,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
SAN FERNANDO CAPTURED.
The Insurgents Evscuate the Town After
Setting 1t ON Fire Gen. Lawton Still
Quartered at Balinag.

MANILA. May 6.-Maj. Gen. MacAr-
thurs division advanced to San Fer
nando Thursday and found that the
place had been evacuated by the rebels,
who left only small detachment to
cover their retreat by train. Gen. Mac
Arthur occupied the burning town
without loss.
The rebels south of Manila attempt
ed to rush through Brig. Gen. Oven.
shines line Thursday night The at
tempt failed, but the rebels maintained
a fusilade on the 4th infantry for sew
eral hours. The demonstration was
Intellectual beyond soaring the inhabi-
tants Of Manila.
The outposts of the Idaho and Cali
fornia regiments beyond San Pedro
Macati were also attacked during the
night.
Maj. Gen. Lawton is still quartered
at Balinae.
New YORK, May GA Manila dis
patch to the Journal says Gen. Luna
was wounded in the fighting near San
Tomas Thursday. The dispatch also
says that the monitor is shelling
Paranaque, south of Manila.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
TWO NEGROES EXECUTED.
VIM. Strather and Charles Winston, B0ti
Colored, Pay the Penalty for MUIR
der 1t Washington

WASHINGTON, May a-The double
hanging of VIM. Strather and Charles
Winston at the district Jail passed of
quietly. The two colored men started
for the scaffold just at noon, and seven
minutes later they were swinging
from the gallows
Several ministers were with them
throughout the morning, and both
men neglected light luncheon sent
them by the warden in order to sing
and pray with their spiritual advisera
Winston and Strather both sang on
the way from their cell to the scaffold
and continued to sing till the drop fell,
The crimes for which Strather and
Winston suffered the extreme penalty
of the law were similar in the respect
that each killed woman because Of
jealousy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

president Of the United States Philippine
Commission.)
have absolute veto power over any
acts of the legislature and his cabinet,
formed of leaders among the Filipinos
and Americans. The legislative de.
partment will be organized as result
of the granting of suffrage to the Fill.
pinos having property qualification.
The president will be empowered to
appoint the members of the Judiciary
just as he will be empowered to ap-
point the governor general.
What the cabinet officer regarded 40
the best feature of the whole matter
was the acceptance of the commissions
proposition by the Filipiono ENJOYS.
1t was learned that before the submis-
sion of this proposition to them they
had asserted that they did not repre-
sent Gen. Luna, but Aguinaldo.
1t is believed the presentation of the
commissions proposition was in com
pliance with the request of the Fill.
pinos, who desired to know what the
promises made by the United States
really meant. The first proposition
made by them to the commission was
for an armistice, during which the Fill
ipinos proposed to call together their
congress and through that body ar.
range for peace.
The proposition was refused without
consideration. 1t was then admitted,
the cabinet officer said, that the Fill.
pino army was too weak to stand
against the American force which was
greatly it's superior. Aguinaldo, the
ENJOYS declared, is net fighting for the
independence of the c.untry so much
as for the honor of the army and they
thought it humiliating that they
should be compelled to lay down their
arms without first understanding what
the United States proposed to do.
If the United States persisted in
overriding the Filipinos by force, Col.
Arguelles declared, the natives would
retreat to the mountains and would
continue for years a guerilla warfare,
which would be to the great injury Of
the United States
Mr.. Schurman's communication made
deep impression upon the cabinet
meeting, and after the meeting it wat
stated that the situation in Luzon,
aside from its military feature. is most
encouraging. In the instructions Civ.
en- to Mr.. Schurman and his colleagues,
they have been directed to act in con.
ciliatory manner toward the insur
gents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

Cuba-An Auti-Amsrican Demon.
stration In Havana.

HAVANA, May o.-The banquet given
by members of the recently dissolved
military assembly in honor Of the aged
Salvador CisneroA Marquis De santa
Lucia, the first president Of the second
republic Of Cuba, and Of Gen. Mayia
Rodriguez, was the occasion for an
anti-American and anti-Gomex demon.
stration. Gen. Manuel Sanguilly, Col.
Juan Gualberto Gomez, . member of
the asseinbly's executive committee,
and other speakers denounced Gen.
Gomez as traitor TO Cuba In having
given aid to the intervening power.
'los Yankees" who were referred to in
terms Of dislike and suspicion.
The only voice raised in protest
against such assertions among the
hundred well known Cubans who were
present, including the editors of most
of the local papers printed in Spanish,
was that Of Senior Fidel Piena, editor
of Ell independents, who said that
the Cubans would most speedily gain
their independence by cooperating
with the Americans, adding, ''the pur-
pose Of the United States military au.
thorities is to aid Cuba to prepare for
self government and to leave as soon
after as possible"
The local papers continne to fill their
columns with stories of brigandage
from every part of the island. Some
imply that most of these reports are
unreliable, others seem to adopt them
by giving them special prominence.
In the latter class are La Discussion
and La Lucha, in the former are Ell
Reconcentrado, La Libertad, La Patria
and all the Spanish organs
According to dispatch from Glen.
fuegos, Senor Jicotea Perez, Spaniard
of high character and standing, disap-
peared on Sunday and Friday his
corpse was found near the city, ter
ribly macheted. The crime is attrib-
uted by the authorities to the same
band of outlaws that burned the cane
on the Constantia plantation. Ban.
dts in the same district attacked
the plantation Unidad, owned by Mr..
Cullerach and the plantation Ageles
owned by Senior Francisco Garcia; but
they were finally repulsed by the rural
guards, who killed two members of
the band that have not been identifie
and third who was recognized as AL.
fredo Rodridguez, well known brig
and largely responsible for disturb
ances in Santa Clara.
Gov. Gen. Brooke announces that
Senor FREDERICK Mora has accepted the
post of supreme court fiscal, which was
offered him Thursday and which he
had said he would be unable to accept
unless upon his own conditions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
WARS ENDNEAR.
Commissioner Schurman is NegOtiat-
ing With Filipino Leaders.
The Fiiipinos WIN Re Given . Form Of
Government Modelled After That Of the
United states-The Rebels Are 70
Lay Down Their Arms First

WASHINGTON, May 8 - Aguinaldoi
emissaries to the American Philippine
commission have formally admitted
the sovereignty of the United States
over the Philippine archipelago. i
From member Of the cabinet 1t IT,
learned that this admission was made I'd
President Schurman at a conference
held by him with Col. Arguelles and
Lieut.. Bernal several days ago. Itwas in
reply to direct question put to them by
Mr.. Schurman and the character Of the
answer was no doubt as gratifying to
the commission as it is to the president.
As result of the dispatch sent by
Mr.. Schurman 1t is the confident ex-
pectation Of the president that the end
of the rebellion is close at hand. This
result will not be obtained without
concessions, which have been recon-
mended by the commission and which,
by direction of the president, will be
granted. These concessions contcm-
plated giving to the Filipionos form
of government modelled after that Of
the United States.
The member of the cabinet with
whom the correspondent talked, said
that the commission had unanimously
adopted recommendation, which was
submitted to the president in Mr..
Schurman's dispatch, providing three
departments for the government of the
archipelago-first, the executive de-
partment; second, the legislative de-
partment. and third, the judicial de-
partment
The executive department as recon-
mended by the commission is to con-
sist of governor general, who shall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

"It could only DO for-good," he said.
boyishly.
She did not try to misunderstood
him.
"That was pretty little speech for
30 young fellow" she answered, smil-
ing.
"I'm H." protested young Chris
wold.
$50 old?" She paused to smile again
at him, and Chriswold grew a little
pale. "And I am.-ahl do not like to
think"
"You need not be afraid" said young
Chriswold. gently. "Y9u know a worn-
an is as old as she looks, and"
Miss Whiting raised her hand depre-
catingly. The boy stopped suddenly,
once more aware of the size of his feet
and the awkwardnsss Of bis h9nds,
which he had for 4 moment forgotten.
1t was Maury who led the german
that night-Maury and Miss Whiting.
The german was drawing to close.
Miss Whiting walked leisurely down
the long room. A dozen men watched
her breathlessly.
"She's going to take me out. can
see it-she's coming straight this way"
whispered Davis, nudging Sabrien, who
sat near.
"You conceited idiot! Can't you see
she's looking direct at me?" And Sa-
brien began to study the effect Of the
decorations.
Page clasped and unclasped his fin
gers nervously. He could not take his
eyes off of her. 1t was the first time
she had approached the old crowd that
night. She had danced the other fig
ures with some of the professors and a
chap from the north. But this Was
this not a test?
"God!" he whispered.
Young Chriswold, sitting a little
apart, watched the tableau curiously.
Miss Whiting was upon them. A strange
light shone from the fantastic pin on
her breast.
"Will you dance this with me?" she
asked.
Young Chriswold looked up. She
looked down into his eyes.
"Will you dance this with me?" she
repeated, and Chriswold thought her
voice the sweetest he had ever heard.
He sprang to his feet.
"I?"
She smiled.
IF you WILL"
Davis looked at Sabrien, and they
both laughed weakly. Page looked
straight ahead of him.
"It'll be your turn next" Miss Whit
ing whispered at his side. The voice