davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
MuChaS CsbraS AhOgadaS en- CI
COndddO de SOCOrrO.

Eel Socorro Chicftain" da los
siguicntcs detalles dc una terri
bic tempestad dc granizo que Sc
desencaden6 sobrc el rancho dc
cabras dc =. A. Romero, como 4
siete millas abajo de la reserva,
Ell cl Rio San Francisco. La
tempestad duro cosa de ounce
minutes, pero en- csc corto espa-
clio dc tempo cay6 sufciente
aqua para inundar la vecindad.
Las cabras de Romero andaban
en- las laderas eerca del rancho
cuando SC descolg6 la tempestad,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
COrta.

Recientcmente hubo una cor
Ia como 80, entire ovejaS, carne-
ros y borregos, dc mi ganado,
cerea de la Laguna Seea, con Ia
rajada y bocado por detrds
las dos orejas, Dare una recon-
pcnsa liberal al one me de ra'on
cicrta dc Su paradero.
RAFAEL SANCHEZ yCEDTLo.
Antonchico, \. M.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16

La comision ejecutiya tuvo su
primera iunta el Martes en- la ma
mana Y eligio sus o6ciales del mo
do siguiente: Presidente, Felix
MARTINEZ; vice-presidente, Dioni-
sio Martinez; tesorero, Lorenzo
Lopez; secretarios, c. +. Rudu'ph
Y Patricio Gonzales. Luego
Sc nombr6 ura comision para que
redactara un preambulo, el cual
fue sometido 4 toda la comision
Ell Jueves en- Ia nochc es el que
a continuation publicamos. En-
la junta del Jucves en- la noche
Sc decide lamar Ia convention
en- masa de delegaeioues dc todos
los precintos del condado para el
dia y del corriente. en- Ia Casa de
Cortes dc Las Vegas. Esta inn
ia sera tenida con el fin de dar
oportunidad al pueblo d. satif.
car ell movimiento V ;ornar el
nueyo partido que Sc ha iniciado.
PREAMBULoY Y MANIFESTO AL pUe'
BLo DEL CONDADo DE SAN
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
SOmbrereria de SeiOraS.

Las sefioras que quieran COM
prar sombreros 4 la Ultima moda
y los mas hermosos articulos de
arte, todo 1 precios atractiyos
sumamente baratos haran bien
en- ocurrir al establecimiento de
la Sra. Malboeuf, No. 524, Gale
Sexta, Plaza Nueya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
Curacion Segura Para las
\ AlmOrranaS.

Las allmorIanas comt zonientas pro
Queen humedad y causan comezones: /:
e.ta forma hs como las almorranas Iuri-
sibles, las que se sangran Q las que salen
sfuera son cufa las pr Il krmr dio Gel
Or. Bo San Ko para las aimorranas.
Para las comezone' ) Ia ssngre Ab~ur-
We tumores. 3d. ct jarro eu lns buticas
5 por correo consult lihre kSerihaN-
me sobre su raso. Dr. liowtko, fnila-
llphia Pa. De yenta en las Bntcas dc
o. G.. 5rhaefer, Eat Las Vegas y Win
ters Drug Co. Las Vegas
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
MI(}TEL

PoR euANro, que la expsr,eueia
por una gran seric dc amos nos ha
satisfeeho que la question y divi-
sion politiea entire las masas la
causado grandes desastres que ca
da dia cuuden dc NAL en- peor,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16

En- Ia Convention de 1900, en-
tire otras clausulas Sc adopto por
los representatives del pueblo la
siguiente resolution:
Nosotros los represei tantes del parti
do de Ia Union del Condado dc San Mi.
gael en- Convention reunido, hoy el
dia Is de Setiembre, 1870, por estas pre-
ssntes reatirmau0s nnestra adherencia
sl platform de 1891, etc.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
NOtiCidS de
Wyoming.
SeriaS DiilCuItadeS. lIltlmamen.
te. tntre BOrreguerOS y Va
Quer0S.

Maestro apreSiable suscritoi
stiior {. s. Ortiz nos escribe dc
Myersbelt, Wyoming. informan.
douos que entire los dias % y y
del proximo pasado oeurrio un;
pelea entire borregueros y vague.
ros en- esoS lugares, y que en- la
diticultad los vaqueros mataron a
balasos a dos de los pastoreS dt
oveias siendo uno dc los muerto'
uu mejicauo de Ti'eras. Coo.
llamado Samuel Gutierrez.
Ademas de los pastores agrega
j Sr. Ortiz que los vaqneros ma
taron las $500 oveias que estos
cuidaban.
OTRA NUEVA.
I'm el Denver Times, CORES.
pondiente al Luncs ultiuo, ha.
llamos Ia nueya que sigue, tam.
bien de Wyoming:
Battle, Wyo., II de Agosto.
Una turba de mexicanos pastores
dc ovejas ateutaron tomar poi
aSalto la poblacion dc Battle, con
ell resultado Que dos de su hume
ro fuerou muertos. Varios logra'
ron huir hacia los montes, y un'
dc cstos fue hcrido en- una pierna
Cno dc los ciudadanos de Battle
fue herido en- I'm talon, y una Sc.
norita llamada Estyill Sanders
fue eortada en- la cara por los
fragmentos de una yentana que
fue hecha pedazos por una bala
eXtraviada. FL ataque dice el
despacho fue un desquite por la
matanza de 5000 ovejas causada
por los vecinos de la poblacion,
que habian ordenado los borre-
gueros que no pastearan ALI, por-
que el territorio estaba reservado
d los vaqueros.
Esta nueva parecc inverosimil
pues no creemos que los nexiea-
nos, sin mas causa que la matan-
"a dc 5000 oyejas, SC pusieran a
asaltar 0 querer tomar por asalto,
como dice el despacho toda una
ciudad. Suplicamos a los suscri-
torres que tenemos ALI rectitiqucn
. conhrmen esta nueya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-16
Huest,,o Pacto ae Mnlon
UN POGO DE LA HISTORIA DEL
PARTIDO DE LA UNION.
Procedimlentos de la Junta Preliminaria Y
Plataforma Adoptado por la Con-
vencion del Pueblo

Reproducimos a continuation
los procedimientos de Ia junts
preliminaria tenida el 80 de Julio
de 1894. para la organization del
partido de la Union, y ell plata.
forma redactado por la comision
ejecutiva, y ratifcado, el dia q
de Agosto, por la convention er
masa del pueblo de todo ell conds-
do, segun tenidos, y publica dos
por La Voz del Pueblo, en- su nu-
nero correspondence al a del mes
de Agosto de 1894
'Lo mismo que el crepusculo
cuando empieza a lamar sus pri-
meros rayos de luz sobre el uni
verso, asi Sc exteudi6 entire los
ciudadanos de Las Vegas, Ell Lu.
nes la nueva idea dc formar, en-
asuntcs locales, un solo partido
politico. Su prop6sito es bueno Y
sano. Y sobre su realization dc
pende la prosperldad y blenesta'
del pueblo en- general.
De scuerdo con tan feliz idea,
varios ciudadaroS convocaron er
la casa dc escuelas del Distrito es
collar No. 4, una junta phhlica el
Lnnes EN- la nochc 4 la cual con-
currierou un crecido uumero de los
principales adherentes de los tres
partidos politicos que durante los
ultimos cuatro amos Sc han dispu-
tado el triunfo en- las elecciones.
Don Pat,icio Gonzales llamo II
iunta al 6rden, y en- seguida Sc
prosigui6 al nonbramiento de l.
mesa directiva. resultaudo come
sigue:
Presidente, Don Manuel Baca y
Ortiz; vice-presidentes, Don Eu'
genio Romero Y Don Lorenzo L6
peg; secretario, Don Patricio Gen.
zales.
Hicieron uso de la palabra Y sc
dirigieron la junta Ell elocuentes
discursos. los senores Manuel
Gozales. Manuel c. de Baca. Fe-
/ lix Martinez, Eugenio Romero
Lorenzo Lopez, NJ. F. Desmarais
c. F. Rudulph, E. c. de Baca, A
C. Abeytia, Rafael Gallegos, ]
]. Herrera, Y Antonio Lucero
Todos estos caballeros Sc expresa
ron dc acuerdo con ell moyimient'
Y en- favor de formar un solo par
lido politico.
En- seguida por mocion fue nom
brada una comision eiecutiva gu,
Sc eompuso de los siguientes caba
lleros; Felix Martinez, Loreuz'
Lopez, Eugenio Romero, Dionisi'
Martinez, Carlos Rudulph, Enri
que Armijo, Juan Jose Herrera
! f. c. de Baca, Catarino Romero
Adelaide Gonzales, Dionisio Gas
tellano, Patricio Gonzales. NJ. +
DesmaraiS Y Antonio Lucero. +
ia comision fue instruida de re
dactar un preambulo expresand
los sentimientos de la iunta PAR
soMETERLo A LA APRoBAcIoN DE
PUEBLO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

vast =IudSS Oi t4ftl%S nave Htcii til. eat
indiseriminatcly. but rather Il well dr.
ranged armory in which is found ever!
species OF weapon. bright ald shining
in its proper place. ready for instant
use or an intricate machine in which
every wheel cog. spring and pulley
does with utmost precision its predes-
tined work.
He is IN academic scholar and pro
found lawyer enc Of the best in the
south. He had never held any civil of
fee except that Of presidential electo"
on the Breckint'it!se and Lane ticket
prior to his election to the senate.
Unprecedented Act Of Soldier.
lie served in the Confederate army
during the entire civil war rising from
private to briGadicr.
In enc respect his career as soldier
has no parallel SO far as have been
ale To ascertain and for that reason
deserves to be known of all men. He
is the only military officer ever heard
of from Joshua to General De Wet.
who voluntarily resigned a generally
to accept colonelcy. While others
We're fussin@. fuming. fretting. sulhing,
resignng or asking to be relieved about
some question of rank or seniority Of
commission lie by reason of his great
love for the men in his old regiment re-
Signed his commission as brigadier to
command once more the soldiers with
whom he first enlisted. In that action
Morgan las had no ilnitat3rs il all the
hearE registers of time.
Search throush the LAND Of living men;
Thou canst not find his like again.
CHANT CLARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Truth VIII Ont

Sunday SeAoo! Taacher-l was very
sorry u heaf, Sandy, that You went
fishing last sunday. You should Ger
taialg set d bert=t, example than that
Now. here's a IttsIa hey turning TO
aeWcomer who doesn't 90 fishing on
tue L-asd' Ia. DO yoH little boy:
g.e3-llas.-\a. 81.
St.asaE Ss1.-a! Teacher = III. /
sAaa-5-za> zl.ae... one no. IN tlat IN
f5zz.--T -s..s 5=.ss s.5ItV .I4e.a-. Md Wy
do. YOU 70 s5~--..z- "a SE'!ay. my lit
IL .-a4<
&eFeea - 'agsa there amt no fish
IL W here 4H54.-Iso,ton Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Ers.vnin2's f'a:.i3y Devotion. =

Peoaie who praised or !9yed or no
ticc5 .roWuing's ~ child found the
direct r.,Jd t. is hart i,vca those
who OILY spoke H:5s him et "1'eA'
were At a4ee ~, tr:z..tl> and worldly
+ aete..t.5a ana interest sIe sd to
,44e issany Fe~es a.o while awaiting
aAXi .3.siy tie lest:!t OF his sons ear
aest art sss:e!.oa::
Do vou N:low. dear friend if tie
thing v re possible. | woa.z; rcn5ance
al personal ambition and would de-
stroE "y,rE line | ever wrote if by SO
daiHg | could see fame ;gnd honor
hea4ed en- my Roberts head,
V hat Il proof are these words of al
iAtonse natrre devoid OF al egotisln,
III his boy Ee ssW the image of the
wife whom he aftorcd. literally adored
FER. Is felt j.le thought of her as an
angel III heaven was never out of his
mind. H wore Il snail geld ring on
his Hs.ze,! se.4a.n. This Was hers ne
said "Caa you fancy that tiny fin
ger: C,jli Ha'l beIicve thar a V.enan
could Wsal such a cirelot as tAiS: 1t
is ci.;ii,!! -.
The qI..y ot.er souvenir on his chain
VAS Il cola placed there years 2Go. the
GATE ISIS. a piece Of the first money
struck by Aantn in Venice 10 ree5r,.
the freedom from Austrian dominion.
Il love this coin. he said. as she
world have loved it. You know what
Size felt ard Wrote about united Italy"
The Late Mrs. Arthur Bronson III
.1c5tury Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
After the Consultation.

In describing his early struggles to
establish Il Practice the doctor had just
said;
Il used 10 sit in my office day after
day waiting for patients. In fact, /
used to sit like Patience on Il Monu-
ment'
And now remarked his associate,
i suppose YOU are accustomed to have
monuments sit on your patients. New
York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Sincere Praise Is Good Form,

1t is not considered bad form to
praise Il dish or to compliment the az
tistic table arrangement, remembering
always that there is vast difference
between sincere admiration and fiat
terry that embarrasses instead Of
pleases Il hostess. - Woman's Home
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
agan-An' dye call that an acci-
From II scotchman's sermon.

We are told to love our enemies. but
we are not told to like them don t
like my enemies. |, dislike them very
much. But (this with Il baleful glanceJ
| love them, and shall ever be ready
10 slow my love to them by trying 10
get them severely punished that tfe'y
may be led to repent OF their behavior
t6tard mc.-RcminiScenceS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Morgan's Intre pidity.

Senator Morgan is utterly fearless
and perfectly loyal to his conceptions
of his duty to the people. These qnali-
ties brought him into anita g0nism to
Clevelands second administration. It
Was in the long drawn out debate on
the repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman law that he fixed upon the
Geld Democrats the ludicrous nick
name Of "Cuckoos.' which is apt to
stick TO them quite as long as Hunk
ers' and "Barnburners" stuck to the
Watrins factions Of the New York De-
mocracy in antebellum days or as
'Snappers" and ".Antisnappers' will
adhere To thcir descendants of more
recent period or as the names "Stal-
warts and "Featherheads' clung to
the two wings Of the Republican party.
In longevity it may equal the name
Know Nothings," which has survived
Tor, 10, these many Years.
In passing it may be stated that the
amusement the Silver Democrats de-
rived from Senator Morgan's happy
characterization of his Democratic OBJ
ponentS WAS about all they secured in
that celebrated debate. "IIe laughs
best who laughs last" and the gold co
horts had the last laugh eli that occa-
sion, and it Nas loud Hilarious and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Copyright, 1902. by Champ Clark.

Copyright 1902 by Champ Clark.
1t makes ones heart swell with pride
as an American citizen to recall the
names of the men who held the center
of the stage in the Sucker State from
about 1S4J till very recent years Verify
there were giants i'll those days. Be
sides Lincoln, Douglas and Yates there
were General James Shields. the Illus.
trious and chivalric soldier and states
man and major general in two wars.
the only man who ever was or who in
all human probability ever will he a
senator Of the United States from three
different states and whose etti-y in
bronze adorns Statuary hall: Colonel
+. ID. Baker, who became Il senator
from Oregon and died lighting heroical-
ly at Balls BLUM; David Davis. Judge
of the supreme court. senator in COLI
gress, president pro tcmpore OF the sen
ate; Lyman f'ruubull, for eighteen
years q United States senator and not
without presidential aspirations; John
y. Logan, major general senator. vice
presidential nominee aud according to
ils - 4iGt4It-t' Il t1t-ttE tI vi ant one ol
the best two volunteer generals in the
Union army, Frank Blair OF Missouri
being tine other Richard !. Oglesby,
major general, United States senator
and thrice governor: John w. Palmer,
major general. governor senator of the
United states. nominee foi' president
who perhaps belonged to iaolc different
political parties than any other Ameri-
can tiiat ever l.Ved; Elihu =. Wash
burn coH2fe'@taslu for Il score of years.
SECRETARY Of state, minister ple4ipoten-
tiary and envoy extraordinary To
France: .Fud@e Browning. Who WAS in
Linco.u's cabinet; Long John Went
worth, congrcsStaau mayor prophet OF
Chicago; Leonard Se#rlI, T." great civ
il lawyer; Emory Staf;s@ ttc brilliant
criminal lawyer, ANA a Hest 6. lesser
lights Tra!y It was the heroic age Of
SuckerG0fa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Pure Accident.

Flana gan-Hivins man, phwat's the
matther wild yer face:
Hanagan-Faith. twas an accident
The ould woman throwed Il Plate at
me.
Flanagan-An' dye call that an acci-
dent?
Ianagan-Av coorse. Didn't she hit
phwat she aimed at?-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
( CffHMR CEHRK STORlGS !
Z BUDGET Of Luit and Huroor Gathered by 1
) the uay
would pronounce him to be past three

"oulu pl SiioullCe uiLI " bC pd9t thiSe
score years.
If the dctum. "Brevitys the soul of
| wit" be true. then Senator Morgan is
| the least witty OF the conscript fathers
present and past except William Vim
| cent Allen of Nebraska. who broke all
records for long distance oratOrv by
| speaking 141a hours at one stretch on
the bill to repeal the purchasing clause
of the Sherman law: Matthew Stanley
| Quay Of Pennsylvania, who consumed
fifteen Legislative days in expressing
his views on the Wilson German tariff
bill, and Senator John L. Jones Of Ne
va1a. whose masterful discussion Of
silver makes a large book.
But these historic linguistic perform
anceS Were only unusual episodes in
the senatorial careers of these eminent
publicistS. Senator Allen rarely speaks
at great length. Senator Jones is nei-
ther q frequent nor Il proliX orator.
and Senator quay hardly ever speaks
at all .in public on the stage. Until
the speech referred to he had been re-
garded as the sphinx OF Tie senate
Not a Dinner Conc.
Senator Morgan always speaks in ex-
tehSo On airy subject in which he is
interested he ilnoNa - l4Ueh ANA has
50 much to say that ii requires :; long
time for him u relieve his mina. Some
Ole asked him how long he colIid speak
on amy given subject. "Gh, lie replied
humorouSly. If | study a subject thor
ol@hly and sHSteutatize MY argument
would consume about three hours; 9th
erWiSe could speak indefinitely. He
is never tedious. however. In splendor
Of dictum, in wealth of metaphor. in
lHaSterful marshalin9 Of facts. in abun-
dance OF information iii lofty elo
quence in intrepidity of spirit as we'll
;ls in the loh-th Of his speeches he re-
calls that immortal IlshlHan Edmund
Burke, who. taken up one side and
down the other. Was perhaps the great
est transatlantic orator that ever spoke
thn English tongue. MacaulaE ElamentS
tie fact that Eu.19e delivered some of
his @raHdcst efatiGnS to empty bench
6. iIcwas tltfbbgl! = h dinner Bell
- N'Ifi' Ms, 40 t1ts' 4tlttti ttielt
Eufke's rising to speak cmPfird the
hoESe OF commons as suddenly as a
dinner gong would empty the public
room OF Il crowded batei.
On the contrary the announcement
that Senator Morgan is ~ at once fills
all the seats and Stalidiag room in the
senate chamber and packs the galleries
to S}.tIocation.
1t may be truly said of him. as DR.
johnson said of Oliver Goldsmith. "It q
touches nothing that he does not
adoIn Without extravaganza It nay
be affirmed that he eXhaustS every si.J-
ject that he discusses without exhaust
inc the patience of his auditors 1t is
equally true that lie has never uttered
q dull sentence durin" the twenty-five
years Of his senatorial career
In the frequency Of his speeches he
resembles tl9oagh hardly rivals thar T. /
listlious orator, Charles james FoX. |
for that magnificent Wing declared /
tliat he had spoken every night except /
two during lis long parliamentary life. !
and his only regret was that he neglect !
ed to speak thea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Weapons Ready to Hard.

I77Hi Bacon bath +. "EqadiHR makes
81 full aaH, ceagc"ati9n Il ready man
and writing "a exact t4a#i." The first
two qualifications senator Morgan pos
sosses IN phenomenal degree. Gonsid-
erns what busy lie hc has led, it is
incuaprehenSiblc when he found time
to learn so much or, having learned it,
how he managed - digest ana assimi-
late it. His capacious head in no way
resembles a storchouse into which q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

TWO Grand Cd Maa.
"Ql4 laaH tot& &eetfH4e.. Neeag men for
Wai.. is au ancient saW more hsnored
in t!lc !fean' thaa il tine observance
Alabama evidently believes in the first
hair OF that hoary diculm. Whether
she believes In the second half this de.
ponent saith not. Size has the oldest
pair Of senators in the less numerous
branch" of the national legislature
General Feitus IS 80 and is serving his
first term. That he is still in the prime
of his powers WAS clearly demonstrate
ed by the awful cautrriZation which he
inflicted Oh Senator BeveridYc last viii
ter which SGT the country in a roar
ami III Which be made the cynical dec
larati0n that IAN orator is held to the
rules Of neither truth nor common
sense.
Senator Morgan is - and on the 4th
of last March entered upon his fifth
term as conScript father. The com
blned ages of these two grand old nen
make Il remarkable showing for Ala
baHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Time ana Space ignored.

Time ana Space ignored.
Another unique feature Of tic senate
rial situation in AIabaHH IS that Goth
senators Eve IN the comparatively
small city Of SELMA. Usually there is
an unWritten age limit en senators.
Generally geography cuts Il big ti@ure
IN their selection, but Nlablma appears
TO be sui senerjs, ignoring both time
and space.
1t is not unusual for a state 70 have
one cid senator and one young one
Massachusetts, fer example. yokes Up
the sedate. venerable and eruditc
George FriShie iio:r, sometimes flip
PANTY denominated The Cherubic,"
with the youthful. brilliant and friSky
Henry Cabot Lodge Iowa sends to
the senate William B. Allison. 73, who
has refused more cabinet portfolios
than any other living man, and iona
than Prentiss Dollver. II, who after a
splendid career in the house is entering
upon what his friends hope is a more
illustrious career at the other end Of
the capitol.
Morgan's Great Learning.
Senator Morgan began his fifth full
senatorial term at an age when most
men are in the scar. the yellow leaf
and resting from the labors Of this
world and worrying aS to their Status
in the next. But Of him it may be said.
Time cannot withcf him or custom
stale his infinite variety"
All in all it may be safely asserted
that he knows more than any other
man in pHblic life His scholarship
may not be a. accurate aS that OF some
others in particular branches. but he
appears to know Il grea, deal about ey-
erything. In this Respect he closely re-
semhies England'S "efraud old Man. =
William Ewart Gladstone. He also
much resembles him in tie grace and
jauntiness With which he carries his
age. No man laukn2 at senator Nor
san's handsome faee. na ste head
tall and sincwy form noting his elastic
step or listening - hjs stately clio.
quenee. which lipWS Onward like the
resistless current of II mightv river,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29

now rested its dainty head upon the
teachers breast.
COMMENT Those two upon the Hill
were not talking about the multiplied
ton table2 Mais Out, why should
they? The multiplication table is q
matter for hard benches and stif
desks. Why should they 20 much a.
think of it out here in the free, glad
woods with the dew dipped flowers
at their feet and knocking birds gone
quite mad for joy singing above their
heads. And, violal with the wine of
youth warm in their blood.
They were of the same age, the
young teacher and the tall pupil. OF
the same age and good to look upon
eomely of figure and fair Of face. Why
should they not be glad together3
Why? All, it was a big question. It IL
a bad thing for a man to marry outside
his own people-it Is worse for a wom-
an. All, a very big question: But the
boy had asked himself no question,
was therefore troubled with no an
swer. BE liked to walk with the pref.
~ teacher and to talk with her. So he
laid skillful traps for talking and
walking. he was a born lover; most
Arcadian youths are. What then2
The teacher was young and liked to
be talked to and walked with, especial
" If the voice that talked was rich and
full, and he who walked swung at her
Bide with a stride masculine and
strong.
Eli beinl It is easy to be glad when
ne IS young and not on the lookout
or cloud specks that may grow to
itorms. When n grows older, one
keeps a spyglass and sweeps the heav-
ems by day and by night. One must
have reason. Reason2 MATS oui. But
st Is not so in youth. Therefore, the
man and the woman strolled on to-
gether drinking in the sunshine and
the singing, and talking. What mat
tiers the subject Of their talk2 They