davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Building Permits.

TIE following permits were issued during the
week:
Bonn II. Buss. northeast corner Franklin and
Crsnuias: repairs. S2.s1h.
Mr.. konaie. laf5 Gimhlin; dwelling. 5000.
George Hussmann. 4lS9 Choutesu: dwelling.
s. coo.
Masonic Home Of Missouri. $50 Won versen:
addition TO iprinitOTy. Ss.ug-
W. l. Balson, i,2'-I Cleveland: dwelling.
Harrow How. 1921 Cheltenham: frame dwelling.
Alice Cameron. 7iis Rosaiie: frame dwelling.
j. c. Har;shorn. $50 st. Ferdinand: dwelling.
$40.
George Kempf. SSH Nebraska: dwelling. sI.tcs.
st. Louis Transi; Company. northeast corner
Kossuih and ohear; saI r shed; $3.50 =
John O'Brien Boiler Company. northeast corner
Thirteenth and Mullanphy: iron shed. 5000.
I, W. kleine. lisa North Twentieth: dwelling.
y schenct. fiOs McEaTen: frame dwelling.
FIRES wes.erbeck. $50 Bulwsr: alter frame
%. i. Humphrey. AIS Maryland: dwelling.
LAFAYETTE Park N. z. Church. Missouri and
Lafayette: stons church. $50. 90.
+ Johnson & Son. Seventh and Ferdinand;
RuTnes estate, as North Second: store and
warehouse. 5000.
@ !: .Honmann. ss5s-55 Manchester: store and
California: bakery and dwelling. 5000.
Stanford Investment Company. lol3-I5 Claren-
doE: lat.: <s.Ur.
stanford Investment Company. Jeoj-o7 Fn,r-
STANFORD Investment Company. s2oi-ii Fair
nipLIt. Hats. $40 TO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
NicohIIs-Rittcr Il. T.. & +. Co.

NichollS-Ititter Realty ard Financial
Company report continued and active de-
mand for renting property for houses and
lots. They closed during the week the fol-
lowing sales:
Sold TO 5. S. Pomeroy lot 50xlS5 feet on the
north line of Clemens avenue. west OF
Hamilton, at $40 per foot. 5000 property
Of Thomas Hoilinshead. Mr.. Pomeroy will
Immediately improve the lot with a nine
room modern house.
They also sold house No. 42l5 Mcpherson
avenue. 4 modern eiSht-room and reception
hall residence; property of y. Clifford. to
Miss Ida Phillips. for Ss.tN. Miss Phillips
will make this her future home.
They also sold house No. Ji63 Vernon ave-
nue., lot GXlS5. for account of s. :. Pome-
roy for 5000. the client having purchased
as an investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

anxious to have the sewers reconstructed
in the district lying between Fourth street,
Fourteenth street. Poplar street and Lucas
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Love & Sons.

Love & Sons made sales last week as be-
low:
No. 1917 Clara avenue. just north Of Page
avenue. on west side. consisting of eight
rooms. stock brick. all modern. on lot 2Jxl25
feet. from VI. e. Egan ct al. to J. S. Elliott
for SEQ cash. Bought for n home.
Also. lot in Delmar. south side. east Of
Taylor avenue, from j. h. Hornsly and
John Kennerly, trustees. to William GlOr-
ius for SIS per front foot
Love & sons report renting very good and
a growing inquiry by investors and home
seek. rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Live Stock ExchanRe OMcers.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. D.-At to-day's
session of the National Live Stock Ex-
change W. II. Thompson of Chicago was
reelected president. The secretary and
treasurer were also reelected. The follow
ing were elected vice presidents: C.. G.
Daily. Omaha, Neb.; w. NJ. Ward, Sioux
City, Ia; W. J. Frederick. East St. Louis.
Ill; j.. c. Loving Fort Worth. Tex:
Horace Wood. St. Joseph. Mo-. and Don
Palmer. ST. Louis, Mo-.
The exchange will meet next year at st.
JoSeph, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Structure.

1t matters not how long you have suffered from Structure nor how many different
docors have disappointed you I will cure you Just as certainly as you ONT to me
for treatment
I Will not d it by cutting or dlaung
My treatment is new entirely oiginl with m and perfectly painless. 1t complete
ly dksolvs the structure nj permanently removes very obstruction from tn ut
nary passage 1t stops ever Immature discharge. anays all Inflammation, reduces
the prostate gland whene enlarged, ceanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when
hrftatd or ongestd mrgorates the sexual oraansa and restores health n sound
ness to every part of the body affected by the disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Henry HicmenH, Jr.

Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. reports the follow
Ing sales: No. 2s2S Salena street. a two
story, sevcn-room brick dwelling house. with
lot 2.Xl2a. renting for SIS per month: owned
by Henry kettenbach and purchased by
John j. and Anna Boclskopf for 8. 40.
No. $3l5 South COInpto avenue. a one
story. foUT-To1m brick welling-house with
lot 2Jxl25. owned by Robert VI. Hale. was
sold {. August II. and Durothea Nagel for
$l.GH. who Will occupy it as a home.
Humphrey street. south side. between
Morgan Ford road and Kings highway,
lot .5xllS: owned by the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company. was sold 10 Mrs. Magde-
lena Pittaiuga for $50. who will improve
With Il dwelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
VdriCOCele.

Whatever NAV be thu cause of varhoceier its injurious effect is vel known 1t de-
presses the mind, weakens III body racks the nervous system and ultimately leads
to a complete loss Z sexual power
If you are a victim of vancoceec ON to my Office and let me explain to YOU nj
process of treating it.. You will then not wonder III I have positively ured more
than 100 asses of tsd dire disease turing the past twelve months.
Under my teatment. he patient improves from the very beginning. An rsn in
stnty ceases Soreness and swelling quickly subIde The pools Of stagnan
bIod are forced from the dnted veins. which rapidly assume their normal she.
strength nd soundnss All dkahMn of disease and weakness vanish complete
Is. Inc in their stead come the prde The power I'M pleasures Of perfect health
and restored manhood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Carries +. VOgel.

sales:
House No. 1913 Ohio avenue. between
Ctah and Cherokee streets. A new two
story brick dwelling. arranged "a two flats
OF three and four rooms. and bath to each:
cemented laundry and cellar: lot. 25xl2J
rect Sold for 500. from Mrs. Lizzie
Fachhaus TO Peter Mitchell. who purchased
for investment.
House No. 1901 Nebraska avenue. between
Miami and Potomac streets. a two-story
brick residence OF seven rooms. finished
basement room. laundry and cellar. lot. COX
Ia feet. Sold for $500. from Mrs. Herman
dina Schaar to Louis T.. Miller. who pur-
chased for a home.
Lot J0Xi2S feet on the south side of Fol-
som avenue. between Grand and Spring
avenues. Sold for $50. from Andrew
Aiohr to Frank @. Fisher. who purchased
for speculation.
Lot l"vNIs0 feet on the north side OF Odell
avenue, 80 feet west of Macklind avenue,
sold for Sl.900 from J. G. Mohrstadt to Hem
ny Wlntermann. who purchased for invest
ment.
Charles F. Vogel reports business in SELL
Ing. renting and exchanging very good. CON-
siGerinS the time Of year and general condi-
tons. ana is in hope that il will continue
as long as this delightful weather lasts.
There is a great demand for new houses
and flats In all sections OF the city. Notice
was received from one of his tenants who
wanted to vacate the premises occupied, al
though the lease did not expire for SIX
months. "A new tenant was secured for the
property within three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Apple a -IIcmmeImann Real Estate Co.

.ATTIN q FIFIIlIltTfldIIU TIedI Estdt0 COW-
pany made the following sales:
No. 2?S1 Louisiana avenue. two-story sew
en-roum dwelling. with all conveniences. lot
s5zi3j, from Edward Mortimer to Julius
Crash for SO.
Also. corner of Juniata and Michigan ave-
nue.. to Joseph Felchiin for Si.653.
Also. No. e6i2 South Compton avenue. a
beautiful dwelling of two six-room fats.
with modern ~conveniences for SJ.431. 90.
from l.. w. Houser to Elizabeth Helm.
Also. lot i5xi25 feet on the south side OF
Hartford street. 80 feet west of Grand ave-
uue. for 81 is. 10 +. II. Filker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
AGENTS. REPORTS.
Mercantile Trust Oompany,

In the past week the Merc' ,tle Trust
Sompan sold the block Of sr"J.d In South
avenue. on the north by Cherokee street,
on the east ty proposed Arkansas avenue
and on the south by Gravois road. about
was bought ny the Little Sisters of the
Poor. a religious corporation. which has for
its object the care of old and infirm peo-
PIE over the age OF 81 years. The grantor
IN this transaction was Mr.. Henry Ottens-
meyer. This is a choice site for such an ii-
stitution. being on the corners of the streets
section of the Cherokee and Grand avenue
cars. In the rear future the institution con-
ten. plates ere :ting a very substantial and
Ornamental building on the site, which will
be a credit to the neighooThood.
They also report the sale OF lot 5)xls5 ON
the south side OF Maryland avenue, about
20 feet east of Euclid avenue, to George
Sauerbrunn. for $3.50. The grantor's trans
action was represented by Oreon f.. Scott.
This Is consid ared d low price for this class
OF property, Maryland avenue being a fully
In proved brick street eighty feet wide,
with alley and full city improvements made.
The property is only one block east of For
est Park. and therefore especially desirable
Tor residence purposes, The purchaser con-
templates the erection of a fine house ON
the lot.
They also report the sale Of a slx-rcon
brick house. No. l4fJ North Sixteenth street.
for the scco mi of the sixteenth Street
property sold for s.. 100. and the owner buys
for a home and investment.
-hACp, ipt oI tue Sfu6n sue eI cote AsIti-
liante avenue between Hamilton and Hodia-
mont avenues; sold for the account Of
Frank P. kohr TO Patrick Borden. for SIS
per foot. There is a large demand for
homes and homesites in this district west
OF Hamilton avenue. north of Easton,
known as Mount Auburn Buyers take
into considera ton the extra high altitude
of this property and its convenience to
street-car lines.
The rent department reports the most
satisfactory fall renting business that it
has experienced in the last decade. Owners
are well satisfied and tenants seem TO be
willing u pay better rent than heretofore.
As renting values are the basis of all real
estate values. this Is a most assuring in
d:cation for a better realty market.
J. ]. Epstein.
j. l.. Epstein reports the following trans
ections for th,, past week:
He sold 1.l5O feet Of ground-S.5 feet on the
northwest corr er Of Delmar avenue and Belt
avenue. and So feet on the southwest cor
ner OF Won Nersen avenue and Belt avenue.
The Delmar property was conveyed by Ber-
tina Hanpeter and Henry Seibert to Moritz
Eyssell, and the Won Versen avenue front
from s. J. Fisher to the same client, the
total considers ton aggresating about $50. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Jno. n. Terry 4 Sons.

Terry & Sons report business in all
nrahches improving and more confidence
shown.
They sold house No. 1916 Westminster
place. modern nine-room residence. lot AK
10: from a client TO Sterling p. Bond for
Also sold 135x?0 feet. northwest corner
Theresa and Bernard streets. improved
with four frame houses: from a client to A.
n. Terry for 5000. Mr.. Terry has leased
Same to EVIL Hay Company and will erect
a large warehouse.
Also 3oxl00 feet. east side OF Glasgow ave-
nue. between Dodier and De Jong street:
from w. A. Brazier to Fred Liebrun. who
INTENDS improving for n home. price sJ1.
Also leased thirty-two-room hotel, north
west corner Twentieth and Market. for five
years on very satisfactory terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Real Estate Tra nsferx,

AtRERT-. f., e. g.. bet. Fountain and
Page: Ferdinand Schmidt to William
fGttiieh-w. c................... ...-......s l..
EEfsNARD-S Il. 81 H.. n. s.. bet. Theresa
and Grand: Sterling Bond to Albert
Lerry.w. d--.-.-.. ...-.:.- ..
ard Sc Louis; Sylvester Tisner to Nor'.s ..
core BRILLIANTE-2s II. $. .. bet.
Kings highway and Union: Benjam;a
Eardenwiper 10 Andrew O'ConnOr-w. d.. l.,
DELMAIs-570 II. 6 In; Bertha Haupter to
Moritf EysSel!-w.. d. ...-..-.. 49,. 81
FAlR-s1 H.. W. s.. bet. Labsdie and Ash
land: James DeImott to John Terry
W I
G1i.MORE-J1 IT.: PenTose Investment To.
to George Watkins-w. d.--.----.-.-.....
HoDIAMoNr-5l II. 2 IN, W. .. bet. Page
and Ridge: Isabel iiison TO Frnnk TAFT
PAGES TT: Geo. McLain to James Ash
brooke-w. d...----. -."...- ....- g.
cid, Aetna Loan Co. to Geo. McLain-
PAGES IT.: Lena Fricke to Alfred Luef-
ters-w. 49, .....-. J..
jos. Guedlng to Lena Fric.e-w. d.. g.,
RIDGE-2, fl. $. s., bet. Arlington and
rnion: Margaret Schmidt to VIM. Marble
R!DGE-0 n; wm. Marble to Arthur
VULCAN-25 IT.. e. =. bet. Koeln and Up
ton; Michael Simon to Christina Segei-
f.. ". g.. bet. smith and
Dickson: James Confer to the City OF st.
ISuis-W. d.. 80 -. -....... L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Correspondence.

lost cases can be treated successfully at home me personal visit is prefrredb but
ir is impossible or nconvenient for you to call at m omc. write IN a full and
unrserved history of your case. plainly stating your symptom
phyiciansh having tubborn cases to tra are cordially invited to consult me- make
no charge for private cunSL and give to each patent a legal contract in wrhfng
backed " abundan captal to hold for m promise.
lam in nv office day rom to D. of evenings from to s. and or Sundays from
10 toL Auoress All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO uS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Contagious Blood Poison.

On account of its frightfn htdeounes contagious blood poison is commonly called he
king of all vengeald diseases II may Ne either hereditary or contracted
One the. system is tainted with it. The dsease nay manifest Itself in the form Of
scrofulL eczema. rheumatic pains stiff or swollen joints eruptons or coppercol
ord spotso on the face or body. Hue ulcers in the mouth or OF III tonsue sore
throat swollen tonsns falling tut of the haro or eyebrows. and finally a Lprcusnks
decay ~ the flesh M bone.
II yu have IN of these or stmlar ymptoms you are cordially invited to- consult me
Immediately If you fnd yourfe fears are unfounded I viii quickly unburden your
MIND But II your constitution is infeced With contagious blood virus will tell YOU
50 frankly. N show you how to rid of it,
Ny especial treatment fr't this dsease is practically the result of my life work and IL
indorsed ~ the best physicians of America IN Europe. 1t contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medcfneso of an kline 1t goes to the very bottom Of he dis
eae ad forces nut very particle Of mpurty. Soon every sign nd symptom of
this disease disappear. completely ad forever. The blood, he tissue the nesh. the
bones and the whole system are ceansed. purified and restored to perfect health,
snd the patient prepared new for the duties ant pleasures OF life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
NervO- Sexual Debility.

In curing IN anment Of an kind I neverf fail to remove all reflex complications or as
socate diseases
II the case is Varcoele.t the weakness caused by It disappears
If It is Structure. and has developed Into ProHadc Bladder or Kidney affections
the injured organs are al restores to a perfectly healthy condition
If it is ContmiousB Blood Poison IN ad all Skin Blood md Bone Diseases arising
from the tain IRE entirely and permanently eliminated from the system.
II II is Impotency. the many dstresings symptoms following in its train ant hdhat-
ing a premature decrneo of physical mental and sexual ower are totally removed
and rapidly replace b. the youthful energy of robust manhood
Hence all resuning ills and reflex compncauo which may be properIy termed a@o-
ctte diseases and which,. in fact are often more serious than the original line
tina gives rise to them all 1 say, disappear completely I'M forever with the cure
If The main malady.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-11
Do you know Fotografer Deans

Do you know Fotografer DeanS
See Robuck's bargain line of shoes.
Try a square meal for 10 cents at the
Chop House.
Robuck pays the best cash price for
second hand goods
Ladies drop frame tandem for sale or
rent. P. A. Whistler.
The Parlor candy kitchen is the place
to get first class candies.
Clean, wholesome and no half hour
waits at the Chop House.
II your wife can't make mince pies
like your mother did, go to he Chop
House.
The Western Planning Mill Co. will
screen your windows and porches cheap.
er than any body.
Meeting of Grand junction Chapter
No. "a r. A. M. tonight. Work in the
'P. M. and NJ. E. M. degrees.
Don't forget that Robuck is still buy.
ing second hand goods. Ifyou have any
furniture or carpets to sell. call on him
II you are troubled with that ACHING
Void" and the Long Felt Want" Viii
Marsh can fix you.
For sale-Three lots with four room
house, good barn, lawn and shade trees
will sell at bargain if taken at once
Inquire at this office.
have "snap" for any one desiring
to invest in income city property. Please
call and see me.
DIR. l.. F. Ingersoll
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-11
GIenwood Special Sunday Rates.

Beginning Sunday, May 18th, the
trip tickets to Glenwood Springs, for
S2.5o
Last summer these Sunday excursions
were very popular, dozens OF citizens
taking advantage of the cheap rates,
would run up to that little city for day
of rest and quiet and plunge into the
pool.
A rate OF $3.50 will also be made for
the round trip, tickets good for three
days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
And don't forget to buy your tickets
OF Peck at the uptown office.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-11
C.B. RICM,
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Collections.
Special Bargains

If disposed of at once, can sell,
Lot 10, Capitol Hill for $1,000.
This lot of 10 acres with 400
foot frontage on 9TH street is worth
S2,2so. Can also offer -Four Corner
Lots on Grand avenue at $500.
Call early if you want chance
at these.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-11
Special New Shoes.

All sizes and kinds. Regular prices
So, 90 to 800 all go at 80 cents a pair :.
Krohns.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-11
Realty Transfers.

M. n. Callahan to Frank Meyer Sc
IA NV IA the sw IA OF ne IA
and 10 SO Ia sec 10 twp 1Osr
90 W p. m. s 10
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-03

ate looks. He had no plan for the fu-
ture. The sky above his head seemed
of n blood.red, the people who passed
him by like unreal phantoms; he
walked on, longing only to escape.
1t was the whistle of locomotive
that first brought him to standstll
He found himself close to Euston
Square Here was way of escape.
He would go away, he thought-away
from London, where he bad lived the
life of II dupe and fool, away to some
place where the voice and the face of
the woman he had loved could not fol-
low him.
Grains for Crewe, Chester" etc,
were the first words that he saw, and
went into the boolling-oflice to ask for
a ticket for Crewe, The clerk who
gave it to him wondered at his face;
the porters watched him curiously as
he walked up and down the platform.
He did not think it strange that the
guard came once or twice to the carri-
age door to see htat all was right He
had but one thought He was going
to escape.
The train began to move, but his
thoughts went with it, He had meant
to leave them behind; and here they
were, burning, vivid, scorching his
heart and his brain. The train flew
past quiet green fields and homesteads.
yet everywhere in letters of fire he
saw again the fatal letter.
He knew nothing of time or how II
sped. Crew came at last, and he had
confrsed of stundingon the
platform, with people going and com
ing around him; and then the familiar
face of an old college friend, Harry
Archer, of Leas, smiled upon him ana
bade him welcome to old England. lie
did not remember how he told his
friend that he had been in England
many months and that he felt very i'll,
or how he Suddenly tainted as he stood
trying to speak rs If nothing had hap
pened. Harry Archer Ike the good Sa-
maIitan that he was, helped to raisehis
old friend, and took him home in his
carriage and nursed him through n
long illness that brought him TO the
brink Of the grave.
ITO BE Continued,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-03
Class Rebellion.

Rebellion is an odious word. Who
ever sets up his will against rightful
authority engages in rebellion, and
in government such course has been
regarded as a crime worthy of death,
Now 1t sometimes happens that
Sabbath.school scholars commit pre-
clsely this wrong, Whenever they
fix themselves against the plans and
proper wishes of their teachers they
rebel. and in so doing they are guilty
of a grave offense Perhaps 1t does
not seem to them so bad, but most
wrong deeds do not seem as bad as
they really are at the time when they
are done. We hope every one who
reads this will keep clear from the
great wrong of class rebellion
Cooks Quarterly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-03

boy. 10 waste this bright morning SOP
lie raised his head. ana his witcs
eyes fell upon his white. hnggard race
and upon the sheet of paper that lay
near him. The color left even her lips
and she claspcd her hands together, as
thought she would plead to him for
mercy
"Ycs, he said, hoarsely. "you see I
know it all: but only from your own
lips will condemn you. Did you write
this?"
yes" she ansr red family.
And you have knowingly. willingly,
and wantonly deceived me"
"Yes. But Charley
"Hush," he said, sternly-"not n
word! Have you any explanation to
give that could lessen the wrong you
have doneT
"None," she answered. "save that
could not help it. Some day | meant
TO have told you ALL"
She did not speak angrly. but rather
as one who quietly dcspaired.
"And you have neither sorrow nor
shame? Can you stand there and look
at me and not feel that it would have
been better for you to have died than
have deceived me as you have donc?"
"Charley-" she began, trembling as
she spole but he interrupted heragain.
81 will not have you call me so"' he
cried. You are no wife of minel Only
answer me one more question. How
long has this been going on? Speak
truly"
Before | ever knew YOU" she sob
bed more than three years"
you began young" he said, with Il
bitter sneer. All the worst passions OF
his nature were aroused. He was mad
with wounded love and jealousy.
"Now listen to me. You laughed in
your sleeve TO think what n fool and
dupe ] was. From this moment you
are nothing to me. The May Brooke |
loved and wooed last summer is dead
or rather she had never lived at all.
There can be no half measures for me.
You have deceived me, From the very
beginning you have wronged me with
the cruelest wrong, and | will never
look upon your face again. This hour
| will leave you. You shall never de-
ceive me again"
but Charley she cried, frantlcally,
IL meant to tell you. darling: and
thought you would forgive me then"
"Men do not forgive that kind of
thing" he said, scornfully.
"There need be no scene. If | re-
manned with you, | must either love
you or hate you. For my own sake |
will not love you, for yours | will not
hate-so leave you. You have a com
Portable home here; remain in it; you
will not miss me. | can live the rest
of my life alone. At least, if | have
been n fool, there was some excuse for
my folly
Charley" she cried, you cannot
leave me so! | will follow you You
must forgive me? Indeed indeed |
will never do it again."
81 should think not" he said, with
n short bitter laugh. zone such affair
is quite enough for lifetime. Don't
repeat the mistake. Don't come near
me- will not forgive you-I cannot"
SO he passed out and left her kneel-
ing her hands outstretched to him, her
white imploring face covered with
tears-out, he did not care whither-h he
was mad with the pain of his grief
anywhere where he might forget
where his past life might fall from him
and be orgotten-anywhere where he
might forget the beautiful false face
of the woman who had deceived him.
The noise of the city surged in his
ea"s. people stood to gaze after him,
and wondered at his wild and desper-