davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-06-12
GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE
tOriginal ]

room She was very nr.ttv vary fan,
MIN. and ,,,.or., 10 H.. ,r oo,, n,,.I,,,
an - 80 .,,,a .,,
~" e"'
ASKED
i do NOT.
"Oh. dear! l hoped you did"
about her mentally. Il might advise
you IL you will state your case" said.
81 wish u divorce from my husband"
"For what?"
Brutality"
"He is
Edward Talbot"
Ned Talbot, lie was a member of
the only club | frequented and de-
liEhtful fellow.
"Will you mention case OF brutal.
ity:"
well. n few days ago was sending
Tottie out TO ride and left my husband
In the room with him. When came
back. he had taken seven wraps off
the child"
"Well?"
81 told him to put them right on or
would never speak to him again. He
said that there were still three wraps
on the baby and that was enough"
What did you say TO that?"
al said. Mother has brought up ten
children. and she ought to know how
many are required
And he said?"
".Mother he hanged" If you don't
call that brutal. don't know what
brutality is
..What other cases are thereT"
.Wen, Ned Is especially disaGreeable
in the morning. At breakfast he will
sit and sin his coffee and read the pa
per. Not word will lie say. | like to
talk at breakfast"
But YOU say he gives you every op-
portunIty by not talking himself"
How is one TO talk, | should Ike to
know. to a man who neither listens
nor renIicsP One morning lately | de
termined TO make him talk, so I talked
and talked and talked for half an hour.
Whom he got nm from the table. he
looked at the clock on the mantel and
asked II Il had run down"
"Had ItT"
YES but he didn't mean that. He
was referring to me-"
"Weu. 20 on"
Ned is inordinately Jealous OF me.
He has forbidden me to dance with
any one man more than three times OF
an evening"
"Whnt elseg,
az don't remember any more Just
now. but can think them up. Mother
knows"
You want to be advised whether
Won can get divorce on tbcs. cases
of brutality Won have citedY"
Yes"
"I think the iaw-,hcre is a great
deal of Injustice In the courts. YOU
KNOWN would be against YOU. Besides.
any man who would treat his wife ns
ynrr bnsI,tud has trentad Won wouId
tight hard DON'T you know ouy prct.
ty woman who would win his affec-
ti,rs and Tins mako him the c,mnIaIn.
anti.
.srh. uh,,,-
..The n.rs,n desiring tho divnrca"
"Yes. do know such n person. and
she has done everything In her mower
tn get him away from me. she's con.
stautIv contrivinp to get Mt him
coua bome tho otb.r evenipy and
forrd hin, II, tho ,,rro, H.. nol,ed
his heod ovor the hauIster and coIled
in , wbisn.r .Is she gomez .Who?.
Mrs. GmIkiu. .Exuect so She isn't
bero' II that womnn eyer shows h.r
f,ca I'm my borso ,y,ir shall -, ont
,vithout any h,ir"
..rbep Won wouidn.t Iik. to bova ber
tata yorr husband on your bonIsg"
81 ii.o 10 IA scr,t,.I, her o,,. o,,,
ia stick bor fuII of nIns rd".
Mrs ToIhot cant sov sureIv
vbothor ror could not diynrco srarn
yopr husband ON tho grounds Won have
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-06-12
Quickest time to St. Louis.

Leave Denver and Colorado Springs
via Rock Island at 8 p. IN. daily,
arrive st. Louis 6 p. m. next day.
Through sleeper and dining car for
all meals. -21t5
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-06-12
ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE

FOR RENT. T.-Several and D room
houses. Furnished rooms for lodging
Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. A couple of good furnished
houses. J. NJ. RAGSDALE & SONS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-06-12

Prof. John f. Myers will give les
sons on the piano to limited number
of pupils. Terms reasonable. 4l9
Macon. "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
THREE CHILDREN
BURNT TO DEATH
They Were Left A|ore in the
House by Their Mother and
Lamp Exploded.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

NEW YORK. Dec. IA lighted lamp
as a makeshft to heat a room because
OF the scarcity of coal. caused the death
of three children mi a tenement house at
No. 4s3 West Sixteenth Street to-day.
The lamp exploded or was overturned
nv the little ones, who were alone in the
room When the iiremen arrived they
were dead.
Mrs. Louis Smith. the mother OF the
children. Is q laundress She started out
10 collect from her customers to-day,
leaving the children, Annie aged seven;
Gertrude. aged four. and Sadie, ased
two. in bed for warmth. She locked the
door and took the key with her.
When Mrs. Smith returned to the
house and learned Of the death of her
little ones she became insane and was
removed to New York hospital. The
father is employed by the Morgan line
Of steamships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
ORDER Read to the Corps a; Sup
per Parade Last Night.
AUTHORITIESACTV VIGOROUSLY
Another Cadet is Dismissed, One is Re>
instated. Officers are Reouced TO
Ranks. ana Thirty or More Cut
on From SPECIAL Privileges.
Special Dispatch to The Times,

LEXINGTON. VA, Dec 13-General
Shlpp, the superintendent of the NirslnIa
! MlAtary institute, after having ali the
other members OF the third class of tnc
cadet corps who were engaged in the
fireworks frolc Tuesday nlnt o her
than the thirteen dlsmisseu yesterday
evening and ordered home, held uI.der
arrest for three days, published the 1ol-
loving SPECIAL order reIarl,e to the
Ienantes TO be imposed on each cadet
al supper parade to-n.gnt
one other cadet, j. 2. Gay, OF Frank
lin, Va, was dismissed, and one, c. l..
Davis. of Eickspurg, Miss. who was
dismissed, was reinstated. The officers
were deprived OF office, and older cadets
specially punished. Tie new third class
men were let off easier. owing To TIER
being led asuay by the others. Ihls
vas argued as an eXtenuatinS cir
cumstance in their case
The order published was as follows:
THE OREDR
Headquarters Virginia Military Insti-
tue, Dec. 13. lsuo.
Special Order No. 49,
I Commandant cadets have Forward
ed 10 the superintendent charges against
a number of cadets for disorderlv. riot
Gus and insubordinate conduct perjudi-
cial to good order and mill tary dis
cIpiine on the night of ..4e Sth inst. The
chaISeS nave been fully Investigated
and the facts have been found true. as
charged. The occurrence was most de-
plorable; it affects the good name and
prestige Of the institute; it carries sor-
row and grief into many homes and
mars the happiness Of ,nls slad time of
the year. The career OF a number of
young men at this institute, which gave
brilliant promise for the future. has
been cut short. bitter memories and re-
grets Will follow them through life. es
pecially those VINO have been influential
in involving others in the consequences
Of their misdeeds. All recognize that it
is the discipline Of this school that con-
stitutes its great worth and has Won
for it the commendation and praise of
DCnntir1,od ~, Soaa.... -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
FINEST FLEET EVER
UNDER ONE FLAG
So Says Admiral Dewey in Speak,
ing Of His Ships.
WILL BLOCKADE a FORT
The Auxiliary Vessels and Torpedo
Boats WIFE Attempt to Enter the
Harbor-WiIl Take Holiday
Christmas Week,
fRT Associated F1ess.y

SAN JUAN, r. R.. December 1S.-Ad-
Iniral Dewey is comforting with the
squadron commanders regarding the I'M
pending evolutions. Rear Admtrai sum
ner's squadron arrived here yesterday ana
saluted Admiral Dewey's flag. Admiral
sumner to-day transferred his flag to the
Chicago and assumed command OIL tiie
cruiser squadron.
The Kearsarge has landed battalion
and has established camp at Culeora
Island. The other warships are engaged
in boat and minor drills. which Will con-
tinue until Monday. Then there VIII De
evolutions by the vessels torHlhs tue ui-
visions. to be followed Decemoef i'th'
18th and 18th by fleet evolutions- Between
December 18th and 18th there WIZ ne d
holiday at the various ports.
Admiral Dewey has announced the heet
organization TO be as follows:
FIRST snuadron-Rear Admiral HlsSin-
son. commanding.
First Observation-Disclosures -Aia a'iia
Massachusetts and Iowa
Second diyfsion-Rear Admiral Iro"lti-
shield, commanding Illinois, inniana'
Texas and Olympia.
Second sQuadron-Rea1 -Auilliiai
ner commanding. -.-
Third division-Chicaso' f'd'ei5n'
cinnati and Newark.
Fourth division-Captain A Walker
commanding. san Francisco. Albany. Al
lanta and Montgomery. with tne NASH
.-il1e Machias and Detroit as picket ooa e.
Rear Admiral Coghlan commands the
,,se attached to which arc. the auxiliary
and supply ships IN
After the holidays one squadron VIII
blockade a port and the auSil.arS yes
sells and torpedo boats will attempt tie 70
-aisa # and break through This VIII
last five days. Then there Will De tac-
tical evoiutions. 80.
,-;1iua.;ao "a saws it is the finest fleet
aIIar assembled under one flag. and that
= ,e IN honor to command it. Inc
search problem taught important lessons
which will be beneficial to the service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Continued on Second Page.)
They Must Testify in Some of
the New York Cam
bling Cases.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-District At
tcrney Jerome to-day invaded the
"Brownstone Front District and sub
poenaed host OF witnesses among
young society men, to appear next We'd
nesday at the examination of d. w.
Bucklin, alleged manager of Canneld's.
and tell all they know Of the secrets of
the Forty-fourth Street gambling palace.
1t is said that among others who NAV
be asked to aid the authorities in the
campaign are Harry Payne Whitney
and member OF the Vanderbilt family.
The latter is said to refer to Reginald
Vanderbilt, whose sensational play at
Canfields' while he was student at
Yale, and at which he was reported TO
have lost good sized fortune. was a
topic Of club and society gossip for
weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
MAKE SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

NEW YORK. Dec. I3.-The Gates ave
me Police Court. Brooklyn. was thronsed
with members Of the Liberty Bell Lodge
,,f the Daughters of Liberty YESTERDAY.
who came to listen to tile charge OF writ
ing anonymous letters preferred against
Mrs. Margaret Robbins, OF No. -1o3 At
autic Avenue, by Mrs. Fannie Clark, OF
No. 1Oj Essex Street
Mrs. Clark took the stand and testified
that she had heard from an intimate
friend, who had learned upon good au-
thority that Mrs. Robbins was the au-
thor of anonymous letters TO Police Cap
tain Harkins. of the Liberty Avenue STA
don, informing him that her nome at
1os Essex street was open to Criti
c!sm.
..A11 kinds of men are welcomed there.
tho letter is alleged to have said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

They VIII Wait Awhile Before
Pressing Their De-
mands.
m2nds.
(special Dispatch to The Tines.)

(SnCClal 1I.Sl'dNIAi " J. hS tii!GS.J
CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. l3.-Tnree thous-
snd members of the cigar-makers' unnion
r3n wait FOR another year before de-
,,,a,6iug a wage increase because they
A. M, wish TO increase the expenses Of
.Lo,, employers. who are fighting the
ro-ca1,ed tobacco trust
,7or several months large proportion
80 ,,a membership Of the union has been
o,i,ar;ng the Introduction of Spanish
,,tn system of making cigars. This would
ESQ the wages OF the workmen from
:, ~ Sc q thousand. So eager were the
..4,arors TO have the system introduced
teat they were willing to su---e to gain
~ George ]. Thompson then told OF the
,...,,.r,Se OF the Independent and union
.sas,.1i.c,rrcrs - TO resist the inroads of
80 sr,-caiicd trust The trust factories.
he asserted, are run by nea-union and
,r3derpaid women and children SO .nat
the combination can sell cigars from 50
10 Sc q, thousand less than the independ-
ents.
Strike talk was dropped first and when
the vote was put the proposition was
defeated two TO one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Immense Rock Summit Near Taze-
well Torn from its Bed and
Cast Down the NIoun. ain.
Especial Dispatch to The Tiues.)

~
TAZEWELL, VI, December I3.-
Dial Rock is gone. The immense na-
tural wonder, Weighing thousands Of
tons, piles of stones as big as house
tore loose from their bed last Sunday
night a week ago and crashed down the
mountain side, carrying trees and brush
and making great scars in the earth, as
If swept downward. When moved this
immense stone from its bed Of centuries
no one knows.
None saw it fall and none heard its
voice OF destruction. Not even the peo-
nJe OF this town. many OF whom have
visited il often. know that it is gone.
It was one of the chief points of In
terest in Tazewell county, and was
visited by al strangers who came here
# was located about three mics from
This town and in clear weather was in
full view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
The BRITISH ULTIMATUM
HAS BEEN MADE PUBLIC.
iBy Associated Press J

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, December 10
Inc uttimatum presented by the British
Minister on Monday last before en-
barking at La Guayra says the British
claims include all well founded claims
which have arisen in consequence of the
last civil war and the previous ones.
and the III treatment and Imprisonment
OF British subjects. and also include an
arrangement for the foreign debt.
lie ultinatum proceeds:
Il have asked the Venezuelan Govern
ment to make a declaration that they
recognize in principle the iustness os
these claims, that they will immedia teIy
make compensation In the nayisa ton
cases. and the cases above mentioned.
and in those in which British subieets
have been unjustly imprisoned or ill.,
treated. and that respecting other claims
they will accept the decision of mixed
commission as to the amount and guar
anty which should De given for payment
| have also expressed the hope that the
Venezuelan Government will defer these
demands. and not oblige His Maiesty,s
governments to take steps to obtain sat.
iSfactlcu.'
GERMAN CLAIMS.
The ultimatum presented by the Ger.
man Minister says:
In spite of the sincerity Of the desire
Whlch animates the imperial government
TO maintain existing good relations with
venezuela. and although far from desiring
Continued on Third Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
WOMAN At Tackled
BY VICIOUS DOG
Only a Heavy Scarf Prevented
and Saved the Throat from
Canine's Teeth.
tspeciai Dispatch to The Times, I,

tsoPeCietl blSpettCli 70 ne llnleS.)
NEW YORK. December 13-Had II me-
been for. a heavy scarf about her r.ck
Miss Freda Volauartz. twenty-ons wear.
old. of No. 1927 Boston Road. would have
had her throat torn to pieces by a mas
i've bull dog to-day.
Miss Folquartz was sweeping the side
walk in front OF her home when William
Dorm. a nelghbor, came down the stems
OF his house followed By the bull dos,
Miss Volauartz went up to the animal
and patted it on the head. With prou,
the dog sprang at the girls throat and
bore her to the sidewalk. The dog shoo,.
the girl ferociously and tried to tear ~,
the heavy scarf. The dogs teeth mans.
trated the scarf In places and fore rhs
girls throat ~
Dorm belabored the animal in vain 4,
would not let go Telling the girl Is k.en
her chin down to prevent serious damars
by the teeth OF the infuriated anin,afs
Dorm grasped the dogs throat and began
to choke It. - ~
It was some time before the dog bexan
to feel the effect OF the stransu,ation'
+ It finally loosened its hold and Wa. Ied
away by Dorm to house. Ds.D "a.
sQniEk Sewsd " q I'D 9
.--r f-.@5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
NEGRO PLAYER ON
!. HARVARD TEAM
Therefore the Cambridge Boys
Will Not Challenge Uni
yersity of Virginia.
tspec,a1 Dispatch to The Iincs.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, December 90
Harvard has dropped the University OF
Virginia from her base-pall scnee"1e iu'
rext season, which will pc announced
in few days.
The Southern trip will be restricted to
w, Games with Georgetown University,
with possibly one in Baltimore
The reason for leaving out Virginia IS
the fact that Matthews, the colored
r,,aver. will be one Of the star players on
nsxt seasons team, and Virginia objected
r. him last year, and probably
would this next season, SO il was decided
to drop her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
SNOW FELL ALL DAY
YESTERDAY IN NEW YORK
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. December l3-The State
Of New York from north to south is to-
night covered with snow, and in many
sections blizzard weather prevails. add
ing to the discomfort increasing by the
shortage of coal.
In New York city and vicinity q fine
snow, the kind that usually stays. was
falling all day, to be turned into slush in
the crowded streets and providing good
sleigh roads in the parks. a sharp wind
accompanied the snowfall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
LADY HELD UP AND
ROBBED IN NORFOLK
The Affair Occurred in Front Of
Her House at Nine O'clock
Lest Night.
Ispecial Dispatch to The Times.

NORFOLK VA, Dec. 13-Mrs. n. 8.
Scwell of No. 20 TazeWell Street. about
two blocks from the CRANKY Theatre
was held up and robbed in front OF her
house at 0 O'Clock tonight
She struggled with the man. supposed
to be negro. and took his hat when
he ran away and escaped.
Mrs. Sewell got home, but was too
much prostrated to give an account Of
the encounter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
ITALY MAY MAKE SAME
DEMANDS AS GREAT BRITAIN
By Associated Press,

CARACAS, December IA new COM
Pacat1on mas arisen 1t is feared t;.at
!talS VIII deliver memorandum asking
Tor the same treatment as demanded b!
Great Britain and Germany I'd to the
present moment it is impossible to obtairt
definite information on the matter but
the Italian legation denies the delivery
of any ultimatum
The news of the arrival of the British
commodore Montgomery at La Guayra
has created excitement al Caracas. but
up to . o'clock tonight the authorities
nero nave 10 knnIEladge Of h daSin,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
VENEZUELAN GUNBOAT is
CAPTURED BY GERMANS
(Rv Associated Press \

LA GLAfRA. December l3-The Ger
man cruiser Vineta yesterday captured
near Guanta. the Venezuelan gunboat.
fsestaurador. formerly George J. Gould's
Fache, Atatanta- a crew from the vinet,.
vas put aboard. and the captured vessel
was sen. to Trinidad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Has Not Been Asked to Arbi.
trate Venezuelan Trouu1sL
SITUATION is UNCHANGED
Each Side Seems TO Be Prepay.
ing to Fight to Last Ditch.
PRESIDENT C0RFERs WITH HAY
Lengthy Conference, but the Result Of
1t Was Not Made Public-Some Of
the features Of the British and
German UItimatuns are
Given 10 the Press for
Publication.
PRESIDENT C0NFERs WITH HAY
(By Associated Press1

LONDON. December fs-Up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon, according to official STATE
lnents' nothing had been received at tho
Foreign Office in regard to asking Min
lister Bowen to act as arbitrator in tho
controversy between Venezuela and Great
Britain and Germany.
The United States Embassy also vas
without instructions or information re-
gardins any Venezuela matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
LEANDER-FLOYD-K KREBS
WON FIRST BICYCLE MONEY
(Bv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. December 13.-Leander
wen the final sprint IN the slX-day bicycle
race from jacobson, thus giving first
money to the Leander- Floyd-hrebs team
and second money to Jacobson Newkrk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: 0 a. IL. -.
II NJ. a: 3 p VI. 42: 8 P. VI. "A: p. III. ]
Il: L midnight. 40. Average. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
virsin;a--rair Sunday: colder In south
norton: fresh north winds. Monday in
crcasinr cloudiness: probably rain or
snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

cconunued on Second Pase,l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

upon the lawn. In the tall grass tiny
fawns feign sleep, while furtively
watching with half closed eye, and
everywhere the mischievous emu
stalks about in conscious pride of his
Importance in this strange land.
Being special aversion of the game,
keepers, this bird takes apparent de
light in annoying him in every way
Prying about until he finds n choice
nest of pheasant's eggs, he dispatches
the dainty morsels Instantly, thereby
destroying the hopes of both keeper
ana hen. Every effort to break him of
this pernicious habit has been unsuc-
cessful Once the keeper resolved upon
plan which he thought would with
out doubt prove effectual. Having
hard boiled number of eggs. he car
ried them In steaming hot water to the
field and placed them before the ever
ready emu. Much to his surprise. the
dished seemed to appeal strongly to
the voracious appetite of the bird, for
In twinkling they were gone, seem
ing look of wonder accompanying his
grateful appreciation of this unusual
attention.-Century Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-12

old plantation in Virginia, my missus-
Miss Clayton-she had all the novels
guess that ever was printed, an | read
all of 'em that had purity paper covers
printed in red an blue an yaller
Hasn't you noticed that a novel amt
real good unless it has heap of color
on the cover? Them plain covered
novels deals too much with po' folks.
Laws, | don't have no occasion to read
about po' folks. | sees enough of them
What's the name of this here English
novel writer the white folks talk so
much about?"
George Elliott" l ventured.
mo, not him. It's somethin' like
Dickson or Dickerson."
"Dickens?" l said.
Eyes, that's the name. Now, tried
to read one of Mr. Dickens novels,
an he started off with po' boy Twin
with blacksmith. That was enough
for me. l don't want to read about
paupers an blacksmiths. Why, | can
see blacksmith right down the street
here in this village, an the po'house
back of Tarrytown is jes' filled with
paupers.
Il wants to read about rich folks an
lords an ladies an princes, livin' in
style; about how the Prince Mortimer
rides up to the castle on his gayly COM
parisoned horse an carries off the Lady
Grenadine, an how the ole lord follers
'n1 with hnn
how Prince Mortimer gets away an
has the laugh on his father-in-law;
about the grand balls an maskerades;
about people who uses fine words an
men that's always bowin' an scrapin'
befo' the ladies an fightin' over 'em an
worshipin' 'em; about fine ladies in fine
clothes, with nothin' to bother 'em but
a whole lot of men maxim love to 'em.
Yes, ! learned heap from them
novels. From 'em | named my oldest
boy Roland, an the next Rupert. an
the last one Aubrey. An then named
the girls Claudia an Lucille an Rosa
lind an Geraldine. Them names do
sound grand. don't they?
ITO tell you the truth, Miss Clare.
do like things fine an grand. amt
got no patience will common things.
If was white an rtah. I'd put Oh mo-
style than most any white woman in
New York, | reckon. wouldn't be
afraid to wear dimonds in the day.
time, an lots of 'em. an feathers an
lace an furs. An I'd carry my head
nigh an throw out my chest an try to
pok distinguished, tell you"
And Mary Ann did draw her tall fig
ure ito its full height" as they say in
the novels, as she walked from tho
stove to the ironing table with SPAR
King eyes and distinguished air,
laughing merrily and thereby showing
q mouth full Of fine teeth.
l had known that Mary Ann, a mu-
latto with nice figure and comedy fea-
lures, was good looking, but | had not
realized her possibilities in the way of
style before.
MY lovin' grand things don't come
SO much from the novels I've read as
from my imagination. l don't suppose
If | was white could have mo- 'magi-
nation than has.