davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
AUGUsTUs FREY,s BODY BROCGHT HERE

The body OF Augustus Frey. real estate and
loan agent at No. 10 East One-hundred-and-
twenty-fifth-st. who died from apoplexy on Au-
gust q. at Frankfort. Germany was brought
home on the steamerLahn yesterday. II was
taken IN charge at Quarantine by delegation OF
Frey was Junior warden of Empire Lodge No.
2cs. F. and \. NJ. and an officer OF Washington
Irving Union. His funeral will take place next
Sunday. at p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
PRAISES THE PRESIDENTS CALM AND
MODERATION.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In view Of the terrible shooting Of our
resident let write 10 you With nearly every
one have felt this shock so much could hardly
sesp The relief given by the Presidents hopeful
lonciiion fills me with gratitude. In this moment
lst rs all be kind TO the who shot him as
me President was. What is not insane In
he accepted term2 But any man is mentally
weak who does not reason Alright This applies 10
NE men OF the sensational journals more than to
''e man who shot the President II applies more
. any big instigators than to the little tool who
'erpetrsted the deed. and / consider the clergy
aah In the Presidents church. in Washington. who
Nhnost Is an advocate of lynching." almost as
-iaalhal as the who shot the President
iI-s..chans is anarchy. The President said not TO
~ III TIE assassin, and must not hurt the Rev
vs W.. sNsylor but he would better ponder Christ's
.Fss on the Cross and preach from them
cesaisf forgive them, they know not what they
,orutality never reforms: 70 open the eyes to
bss.,n.x Only can The Rev. Hugh Black gave US a
sv,s III ~ sermon on Sunday morning upon the re-
porss "a aaFersity- i cannot give his eloquent
sr5 Dot ne said II was not pleasant. as JOY is;
gs.. e present part Is not what the after part is
e r. me aiter part and use adversely may bring
y,,ie result OF how take adversely. DR..
np,Ss~ No1ic lynch man who had attempted
s,s ess 60 then DIR. Nayior almost had murder In
1our rnh' i'ssrt- Do give him light. ID others In
1 have not fhorg,,- 90, ht,k,,- -, 49, r,ro-tsa,.
zl,r an.s moment, when he has shown courage,
- traits ~ " ' fTIp ,1G
SeV-fork Sept 3. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
r. II. MCORNICKs YACHT WRECK.

Lewes. Del. Sept. 12-An efforts to float the
yacht Rapidsn, which stranded on Tuesday night.
have been abandoned. and she will be total
wreck. She is badly broken up. and the tide ebbs
and flows through her Further instructions
awaited from the owner Robert Hall Mccormick
nf
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC.

+ e. %ss;S g; vi,
Juan va San Juan ana az N 6sgpDe"ezztary z13 $40
FOR savanie and carthagsna must be directed per
nla emai for AZ Nor,srn Brasil must be directe per
s foans I.aSd Jaai se crsssna and
directed per- s Adirondsek: at $50 a m sapSlee
ulentary 10 a M for ST. Thomas 81 croix Lsswart
eRf Guiana per Madana mails for rsnad and n
f fad cSs Sst per pee Morro cas si Havana az a, % 10 M M
FOR Argentine Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay per .
Norman Prince
thence BY steamer close once daily al SO D m
sssn1g Iss @ S'e Mqs 4a Bsa aRi an
hense by & T Si Ss 10 a. pm als aSa TS da at 9 So r 2 m
BY close at mis- of,se daily at IS Crss
eaaS Mails for CITY overland unless spscia1
daily so ,s and IL u n Mails sor Costa RIea.
oreans and thence by steamer close at his ofee daily
Belize Puerto CoTtez and Guatemala and Tuesilr. FOR FOR
Costa Rica). Registered mall closes D. previous
oAs TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails 1 % HaroS a Ss soss sh r. r s.s
daiig al $40 p m septsssr Il and up 70 Sep,
ss1ppismsntaf ssmsIs M mails and 1ictoria eos
az $50 p Z, m n, se0jSm9sr YsBss Tin. fS and pna,
Via San Frsneisco close here daily $50 n. up to
MaiIs for Hawai- close here daily ss
p m % September TIA Inclusive. for disparch
Aasr@lla sszesPs West Australia which for
Hawaii via san Francisco, close here daily al $50
after September us and September in
elusive. arrival OF : 5 Csnpania due az New
Mails for Gina end japan via TanSoave5 close her,
daily m up October fl. Inclusive ror an.
patch Empress Inita rosas-
via vancouver Mail except merchantiss
which cannot be forwarded via Canada. r--f.sS
States postal agent Shanghai. closes Al $50 o. M
previous day. -
Mails Tahiti and Msrgussas Islands, via San Fran
close here daily p up TO Octobsr ~
insusiys for .91. dsps,sn per :. Australia
and the schedule OF closing
ton Of their uninterrupted overland tRees-
q m urev ions dsv
Nsv-YoTk. Sept :. 1907
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
MARRIED..

ARMsTRoNG-KING-on Thursday. september IL 1901.
Henry Morgan Stone Trinity Church.
Newport, p. l.. Edward Maitland Armstrong. New
York Maud Gwendolen. daughter OF the late David
King esq. and Ella Rives King.
DEMAREST-MARKS-On Wednesday September II.
1901. the Congregational Church, C1oster N. j.. by
the Rev. C. A.. s. Dwight, assisted by Rev
Ward Howard Dure Demarest Louise Sheriff. Marks
daughter OF Alfred Marks OF n Y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday. September II.
1901, at St Peters fro,estant Episcopal Church New
tine Stephenson. OF New-York. William Truman
Sharpe OF Brooklyn n. Y.
WINTEP-LYDE-At New-York. Tuesday Angus, 27
by the Rev Herman Young. Elsie Leslie Lyde. daugh-
ter of and Mrs Benjamin T. Lyde William
Winter
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
corsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Po<fOmce Notice.

Should De read DAILY By all interested. changes
may al ttus)
Foreign malls for the ending 1901.
will close promptly General
Office faiOvs Parcels Malls
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls
Germany close 5 .. N Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples SOr Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
After closing Supplementary Transatlancsc
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF he American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open Until within
Ten Minutes OF The hour Of sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees. at l2a
m lowest s7 degrees a. average "A degrees.
Average temperature corresponding date asst year. 10
degrees averas temperaur. corresponding date last
tven 81 degrees
Local Sor to-day. 0euesAAy sAG SS-oAJ eoo
Saturday; tsAsh westerly vinds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
LOUIS F. SCHAEFER.

Louis F. Schaefer of the firm of Schaefer &
Weber, blank book manufacturers of No 142 Full
ton-st Manhattan. died at his home. No. 80 Wood
bne-st. Brooklyn on Tuesday. He was born in
Manhattan in 1859. Many years ago he was an ac-
tive worker in the Republican party in the Six
teenth Ward, in Brooklyn. a widow and two sons
survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
MONsIGNOR STEPHAN.

Washington. Sept. 12-Monsignor stephan, d.
rector Of the Catholic Indian missions since 1884.
died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DIED.

~, ss,,e Jamaica " September n 1871 Nslc1s.
4ss s, SsTy aged Is years Funeral pTysss tom rs
1901 Philadelphia papers please copy.
s sePssseE ten. II at East G stshs and South
Funeral services at Friday. Internenr spring
b,s snsa on year 9I sis age grerSl s.yses vi ss
dsnshter Mrs A T ey1 Mount PisassasaTs
SeToes train fro s Se15saE On f1e a'Vy OF the
Erneiine II Johnson
JONES ONES suddenly. at Ocean Grove "Wednesday.
late residsnee id % %TenEfy on Friday az ESQ
i:ao ,. n. A' '''' p IT, anu OHa'''e's-' st. At
MSAEFREYNon @ the 10Th INST Marie A. beloved wife
and Ssas S MCaIrey and daazh1er Of The late silas G
P al al and Gsn sm. It The sspe q & hs S|Rs Ga %
Internert in Greenwood
MFARLAND- Entered into rest September H. 1901. az
Ci,n,oosvs oGnS OF her son Or l. Nacfsrana Nc So
late Rev H H McFsrisrd Funsrai private rom her
port papers please copy.
MEADIAt Greenwish, Conn. September 1901. Sarah
late NcboIas S = Tsa9 % a1 eaahtsT OF ,es
residence on Saturday September IA. $50 ,.
o'clock ont Of Nsw"York Internent a, The CON
venience Of the family.
0eINSMon ~ SHo THURSDAY September n at 44o Rob
S 9a1 s 1o, husband OF SargaTet Quinn at residense
No 2s1 kindly take notice. Funeral hereafter.
Friday August Is at BsIyedsre Fursa Pass
S"ltzerland Ella Nelscr. wife OF W. Wickham Smith,
Funeral services at her residence No I5c Deanst
brooklyn on Friday evening September 1S O'Clock.
lnterulent private
oMIId-On Thursday. Bess
Fowler daughter Of Elizabeth and The late Fred
fuhsral ia hereaea en- the 2s' year Of her age No
EaEs2 s5sS & Il 5s9 siew s9S: Ira RSvn :.
Zs' sih-ave-, September IA, 1 D. m.
CFJoHNDAt Salisbury Conn. September 10 1901.
f-na Degen. beloved wife OF Richard Michel Upiohn
ana daughter Of the late James HiggiusOn
neral services ST. Psus Church Clinton and Carroll
SIS Brooklyn. Friday. September IS. a 1880 m.
NAlT-SCTfAUS-Sudd in Chicago Aug74s4 % Mabel
Wire OF Justin J. Wait youngest daughter OF ths
ia'e "iiiiam Schaus. Boston papers please copy.
WEsLON-Suddenly. September 10 at his residence
years 0' -' 49, -
SAt fonhers. " Y. Thursday, September II.
zaSetn Nlldnan Funeral az Danbury. Conn., Sstur-
oay' september Il. at 2 p m Burial private.
WllSON-At Elizabeth Y. J. September TO- 1901 Ker-
orieS Roscoe Wilson Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
John W. NOE.

Sayville Long Island, Sept. 12.-John W Noe
died at his residence here last night from con-
sumption, aged hfty-four years. He was stew
ard in the Sayville Methodist Episcopal Church
A widow and children-Mrs. John Case and
Grace Noe-survtve him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
GIFT OF A BANKER's WIDOW.

Berlin Sept 12-The widow of Theodore Stern,
the banker has given Frankfort on the-Main
5000 900 marks TO promote medical objects.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
rR1srrNp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rhts diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the refpera
recorded the local weather ~ iee'
The sidewalk.
The following official the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
,ur hours IN comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
A LOGICAL RESULT.

From The Chicago Journal.
What else could be the logical result Of such
teachings? II there is no hope for the poor man
places in the land, If government is intended only
| those in authority. and bring In the reign of
anarchy?
tive ~ SON and brought forth fruit after it's kind
Discomfort breeds hatred. and hatred malice. and
Lei us place the resp9nsbinty for this dast;ardly
unscrupulous unprincipled Journalism.
DANGEROUS WORK
From The Hartford Times.
Conservative people have been slow 10 appre-
ciate the amount of mischief which certain in
vaders OF the journalistic field have sought TO do.
and il is well to have general attention called
10 their dangerous work
APPEALING TO THE WORST IMPULSES.
From The Chicago Post
Cartoons are appearing daily in some newspapers
in this country that. as Delegate Farrell. of the
lated inspire hatred and contempt for this
There is no law and there be none. TO
prevent these cartoons or this sensationalism Of
the press. But there should be an edItorial m code
and the first article of this code should be due
put in high places of trust and authority. Neither
by printed word nor picture should the dIscon-
tented the ignorant have their worst impulses
appealed TO-
AN APPETITE THAT NEEDS CURBING.
From The New York Press.
This is the way in which TO meet this evil
II Is together TO drop this hideous thing
utterly out OF American life. II is to curb the
shanae-faced appetite for sensation which pro-
vides il with only reason to be. 1t is TO realize
that taste for the politically and socially prurient
is as degrading a taste for the physically pru-
rient II reject the publicly proffered spice
OF inyective Indignantly as We would spice
of salacfty.
THE AssAssIN's INSPIRATION.
From The Passaic Daily News.
Lincoln perished martyr to the passions
aroused by a great strife between brothers; Gar
Office seeker Mckinley lies. what may prove
TO be his deahbed the victim of social discomfort
He was struck down by the preachers of the gospel
OF revolution by the fomenters OF class hatreds
that thinly veil their hatred of American nstitu-
tfons and inflame weak minds by lying arguments
NECESSARY STEP.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
Patriotic men and women. the vast majority of
All political parties and creeds. are asking to-day
what can be done to exterminate anarchism. They
have In their minds small bands of wretches who
are AT war with society. the ripe fruitage of d
goddess pessmism II is well; but all efforts to
suppress enarchism will fail II the yellow journal
and the yellow orator are permitted TO resume
their war upon social order soon as they think
that people have forgotten their responsibility In
sssassins OF Presidents native born; they have
been educated home. and every weaknanded
or ignorant person who reads the yellow journal
Is taking lessons In class hatred which makes
extirpate anarchists will be useless so long as
the yellow journals, circulated by tens OF thousands
and the yellow orators are permitted TO circulate
and speak whore they VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

ZEIMER-LEVY-The engagement Is announced OF Mis-.
Levy Mr. Alfred A. Zeimer. both OF this city.
Sunday September IS. from 10 s D. m. No.
East
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DIED.

RE,I.pEN-On Thursday, September L. Henry BeIssen
Funeral residence No. 3l6 SAth-st
on Saturday, September IA, AZ .. m. Insssnens u
Eoches,er. Rochester papers please eopy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC MATS.

sATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe per Il Usrbria
Queenstown: at a for Italy per s. werra.
Naples naaif directed per Werra''D:
a. Netherlands direct per s. $
dam (aH must be directed per Saatsndsnl'O: az
a. Scotland direct. per s. Astoria mail
be directed per s. Astc-fa)
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Eugene Diaz, whose father a celebrated
painter. born in Paris in 1887. and pupil
or the Paris Conservatory from 1852 to 1853 In 1866
he produced the comic opera lie Roi de CandauIe"
at the Theatre Lyrique. He a government prize
IN 1867 for the three act opera lie Coupe de Ro de
Thule which was brought out the Grand Opera.
He was also the composer OF lyric drama, Ben
venuto" QSS0). and the writer of numerous songs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
A0Aps THE SENSATIONAL. PRESS RE
SPONSIRIE

he Editor OF The Tribune
,,.. newspapers which make themselves con-
r-.N'. py publishing daily cartoons against
sor,rs mckinley, representing him as the of
usstursl affection may well ask tbemseIves ths
% TO- how far such daily rfdicule and aDpeal
Tor the sentiment have been responsible
assassin's shot at Buffalo Yours
'ie Hi. Sept. 6. 1901. i''i-i- i'r4n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
.'AhA OF RECKLESS PARTISAN .rr.cu,

N Editor Of The Tribune
,,s am glad 10 see the tone Of the resnac,ab,s
s,,., ~ o'nerent parts OF our country holding SEN
senr,s Journalism responsible in great part for the
Gsler,, ssasslnaton Of our President. II the
ass ~ as he says they did how r,.ch NOR.
"a - - .s.n4i n4i pictures printed daily In more
~ 0rrd.res.1 VT nsTepapers dones The editors OF
eecA'nS papers should be tried IND
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Address all 70 sun~crp-fo-. -
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-Yorx City. Re-
nit by Posoce order express money order dras.
registered -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Cooper announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Adelaide 20 Rudolph
Tonbo jr. Both of this city
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Burnett's Vanilla
ENGAGED.

leaves a good the mouth II pure whole
some. Don't with cheap adulterated goods
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

will take place OH Wednesday Southerland Kirk
wood Ga
Mr. and Mrs John Henry Cooper announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Adelaide Rudolph
Tombo, jr. Both of this city
Miss Matilda Kay and Don o. Shelton were mar
ried at the home of the bride. No 2iS West Ninety
ninth-st yesterday afternoon. at As30 o'clock, In
the presence Of a relatives and friends by the
Rev r. Ernest Matthews. curate OF st James S
tary OF the special religious work department OF the
International Committee OF Young Mems Chr:stian
Associations.
Newport r l. Sept Y (SpeciaD.-A largely at
tended wedding took place at Trinity Church at
noon to-day the contracting parties being Edward
Maitland Armstrong. Of New-York and Miss
Gwendolen King daughter OF Mrs. David King, OF
this city. The church beautifully decorated
for the occasion with palms ferns and cut flow
ers. the chance decoration IN white flowers being
particularly effective The best man was John
Hill Prentice OF New-York. Mrs. King gave her
daughter away, and the Rev. Henry Morgan stone.
rector OF Trinity. performed the marriage cere-
mOny.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Marion Howard
Armstrong. Landon Rives, Mabel Wyllis Pomeroy,
Una Howland Soey. Julia Stuyvesant Rodgers and
RomoIa Dahlgren, and the ushers were William
Messena Benjamin. Neel Armstrong. Philip King.
Philip Gordon Birckhead, Rogers Hammond
Bacon James NJ. A. Darrach Richard Lewis Nor
ris and Arthur Osgood Choate.
After the ceremony at the church a reception
was held at the summer home OF the brides
mother In BeIlevue-ave.. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong started their wedding trip. which
will include visit TO Ritmore, the winter home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Special Noilres.

De Nallette Institute. IOI w 4Oth-st- luxurious
o'hS' OH ana tBez) hot treatments rheumatism.
pr. Blfnns Sanitartum. Established 1885. Diseases
~ woman TO W. a. Hours 9-9. Phone z7S9-3s-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage of Caroline. daughter OF General
and Mrs John B. Gordon, Orton Bishop Brown,
will take place Wednesday at Southerland, kirk
wood Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TO FONTS AHROAn

The Tribune be n.aHe. 20 Cuba Porto Rico H.vsr,
postage. S - .0e-7--
For PoiEts in Europe and all Universal
- --~ -'-~"'.'~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DANGEROUS WORK
From The Hartford Times.

Conservative people have been slow to appre
ciate the amount of mischief which certain in
vaders OF the journalistic field have sought to do
and is well to have general attention caleC
TO their dangerous work
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Tribune subscription Rate,

IN NEw-yCPF
Mail SUBSCRIBERS the DAILY and TRr-wEEKI.Y VIII
ne CHARGED one postage addition
the rates named above.
At pAS-sMFPTCAN EXPOSITION
Ine Tribune be during Exposition On r9
" ,ns reading room of the International Paper Company
rsphc Arts building Every newsdeaer
have the paper on -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

The Board of Public improvements asks for
only nominal increase. the salary OF the president
being deducted. his Office is abolished The
principal increases in the Typographical Bu-
reau. The Board Of Heaths estimates not
yet published we'll several small estimates
100000, which is nominal for additional members
of the force II is estimated that the budget asked
for for 1902 will be about $4,000 90 about y2-
0o0.0O0 more than allowed for 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

In announcing the quiet marriage of Miss Marion
Lee TO DR. Richard Ewell Brown. at Sound Beach.
Conn, three days ago. no attention was drawn TO
the number of New York clubs which l. Bow
the father OF the bride belongs. He may be de-
scribed of the pillars OF the Union and
knickerb booker.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
EUGENE DIAZ.

Paris Sept 12-Eugene Diaz the composer. is
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Senator and Mrs. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island, are
IN town. staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. with
their two daughters. the younger Of whom Is
gagged to John D. Rockefeller jr. Miss Aldrich and
her mother spent most OF yesterday shopping Mr..
Rockefeller is likewise staying at the Fifth Ave
mn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

AN APPETITE THAT NEEDS CURBING

From The New York Press.
This is the one way in which
II is 10 move together" to droI
utterly out OF American life.
shame-faced appetite for ''sens
vides il with its only reason to
that a taste for the politically a.
il as degrading as a taste for
rient. II is to reject the publicl
OF inyective as Indignantly as v
Of salacfty.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Mrs. Walter r. Gillette and Miss Gillette have
gone TO Buffalo to visit the Pan-American Exposi
ton. Thence they will go TO their country place
Bluff Head. Cape George, where they will spend
most OF the fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Rhinelander and Mr. and Mrs. T.
]. Oakley Rhnelander who have been in Europa
throughout the summer. sail for home on Septem-
Der %.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

In The Tribune's telegraphic dispatches from
Newport will found detailed description OF the
wedding there yesterday OF Miss Gwendolen King
10 Edward Maitland Armstrong OF this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-02-14

The cab was fitted for rainy day.
Agatha drew a quick breath. Il hope,
she began.
"Yes?" he turned to her with a
nervousness that all his Sc f-Control
could not conceal
II hope the sun will shine out a
little while on the gates" she COM
pleted, lamely.
YES" he assented absently. Yes,
you like to catch the wet CLEANS on
the grotesque iron mouldings?"
1t was hopeless. They were both too
overstrung to talk. Everything sound
ed trite to ears straining for words
that did not come. The inevitable ST.
lence had fallen upon them before they
reached the heart of French-town.
What under the sun could he expect
her to say She knew that the big
fellow was more shy than any school,
girl would ever dream OF being, but
this was too unreasonable. A lit e
flame of anger leaped to the assistance
of her perplexity. Il think"
Again he interrupted her with that
nervous interrogation. II think 1t is
going To rain harder. Perhaps we had
better turn back at the end of this
street"
Hall agreed. lie had brought an
immense pressure to bear upon his
reticent nature in order to do and dare
all this dismal afternoon. Another
word was an impossibility. Agatha
however, had no sooner spoken than
the dreariness awaiting her at home
loomed up with magnified dimensions.
This is very pleasant, however.
isn't it?" she remarked in a tone o.
sudden conviction.
DO you find it so?" he asked in
frank establishment.
Agatha frowned See here" she
said reproachfully, every time you
have made that remark this evening.
| have agreed with you"
Have | made il often?"
only three times"
Did /? Before We got booked,
then" he added innccently.
The girl struggled with nervous
laugh. Haven't you found it partic
ularly pleasant since?' she asked un-
steadily.
Hall turned to look down into her
eyes while a glad light began to glow
in his own.
II don't think il is going to rain any
harder" he said irrelevantly.
No, indeed" she assented happily.
They reached the end of the street
and drove on and 1t was very late
when they returned.