davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MACMILLAN COMPANY.

R0DFRICK TAIIAFERRO. 4 Storv OF MaNin1lIlan ;
Empire. Cram cook with illustrations
bv Seymour NJ Stone limo. viii ~ 81 90.
The hero Of this tale OF love and adventure is an
ex-Confederate soldier
RONALD CARNAQUAY: a Commercial Clergyman By
BRADLEY Gilman. The Parsonage FoTcn7
'.Rack TO the Soil 12uo y 3I4 81 %
story OF amusing happenings in a town parish
THE PAGAN At THE SHRINE. BY Paul CiwynHe.
Autho- OF Marta 12mo. pp. Vi. AS 81 90
\ story about Jesuit priest living in Southern
span in me time the anti-Jesuit agitation, the
being laid in santa re
OLD SQUIRE. The Romance Of Black V5rginian 81
Friend with the C'ountersign.'' 'Eayards Courier." "
etc 12mo. pp. y. 43l 81 90
Another civil War story
ANNE CARMEL BY Gwendolin Ovsrton Author Of
Heritage Of Unrest. limo
The scene is Canadian village. and the
chief a brother and sister
THE GREY WIG Stories and Noyeiettes By / Zang
will Author OF The Mantle Of Elijah etc. l2nio.
pp 563 81 80.
: gathering together OF the authors and
Oldest stories including the Big Bow Mystery and
another novelette,
FROM THE ITNvARYING STAR. BY Ellsworth Lawson
Author 'Euphrosyne and Her Golden Book" l2mo.
pp viii. 90 81 10.
4 love story OF a little village in England
THE KEMPToN- WAGE LETTERS. Published Anons
nously 12no.
\ dtscfssion between a by nature
poet ideaist and his opposite with an epiogue
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE sAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. BY Murat
Halstead 4to, pp. 450 Illustrated Cloth, So 80
Half morocco. s. 80. Handsome De Luxe cloth
edition. gilt top deckle edges quarters
Russia, gilt top, deckle edges. S..
A complete up-to-date biography of the President.
MILITARY CAREER OF NAPOLEON THE GREAT.
BY Montgomery b Gibbs, Crown syo, 81 fulI-page
halftones. pp. 800. Half Russia 81 % Half crushed
levant. 81 so Half green leather, 81 80
RECOI4LECTIONS OF THE PRIVATE LIFE OF
NAPOLEON By Constant Premier Valet de Cham
hre. Translated by Walter Clark 12no. PIP. 1.ls9
Three volumes Cloth So IS per Half green
leather, S6 per
NAPOLEON, LOVER AND HUSBAND BY Frederic
Mason Translated by J. n. Howell 12mo. DIP 322-
MARY STUART. QUEEN OF SCOTS. By Alexandrs
Dumas Translated by J. NJ. Howell 12n1o, PIP 334.
KINGS OF THE PLATFORM AND PULPIT. BY Eli
Perkins syo. pp 800 illustrated Cloth 81 -, Half
morocco, 50 Full morocco 81 30.
Personal RECOLLECTIONS OF GENERAL NELSON
a MILES 4to. PIP 60" Handsomely illustrated con
tanning fourteen drawings by Frederick Remington
rocco S. so Fun morocco sc 80.
GERMANY'S IRON CHANCELLOR. BY Bruno Carlenr
Translated By Sidney Whitman Size. 12x15 inches
Pp. 475 Cloth, IS Full morocco S12 Profuseiv
Illustrated Also printed in German under the title
OF Bismarck DenkmaI Fuer Das Deutsche Volk.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
G. p. PUTNAM'S SONS.

WILLIAM MORRIS: Poet Craftsman, Socialist, b.
BfoSninr ean8son aS6 et5 ne syo s9s'ffi Fully
etS Sat 'S s. 30 TiiR = i ma s. IS
FAMOUS FAMILIES OF NETWORK Historical and
Generations have been Identas5 with the h peysiop
ment Of the Nation. BY Margherita Arlna Hamm.
SIS BY express paid. sI5 so
Tho r be f f2gsa6fd fn. as h ss36 he
ords which constitute also contribution to the his
THE YOUTH OF La GRANDE MADEMOIsEII.E ds2T-
if2' BY AFyedS Barne AutR9Tzed R f English Vsr
about 25 illustrations from contemporaneous sources
Her memoirs give pictures Of life az the Court of
ARns Of G Austria and Of The wars Of the Fronde IN
ST A1GCSTiTE 81 ANP 6ziI HIS AGE & BE &Joseph Mccsbs
SO WIN DS '''4'''
THE SONS OF ST FRANCIS. By a MacDoneu. With
eight full illustrations. syo. cloth. net. s. So
THE EEF3Es % 2E THE T NAToHs ~ sE9Es 5E f5
ion Of the Empire of Rome. BY j. B. Firth B. a.
tom o net $ 81 81 asisse i net cents St b Half leather gilt
ToLSToI As MAN AND ARTIST, With an Essay on
This isis is The The 6rs o9mpi.ts ,. study et the great Rus
STUDIES OF BIoGRAPtIER BY Les!ie stephen au-
volumes in a box. each, net 81
BY way Of suggesting nature Of the contents Of
these volumes a fen IF the titles are given: The
2HRP5 s@ GoGTins 7" %oTeli ' water tenn Bsge93 sis.
Thomas Henry Huxley"
TIE LIFE AND TINES OF GEoRG JOACHIM
GCSCHEN. Publisher and Printer. Leipzig 1852
1922 With Extracts from His Correspondence with
Goethe Schiller. klopStoCk Wieland hGrner. and
MANY Other Leading Authors and Men OF Letters Of
PorIaits and Illustrations Two volumes. svo. net.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By John Boyd Thacher,
author Of The Continent Of America The Cabotian
Discovery. Three volumes. royal octave. com
rrisfne 1000 Containing 500 plates.
which comprise portraits reproductions in acsmilie
Of manuscripts. views and maps Very handsomely
printed and bound. Sold IT sets only Each, net.
$500
COLLECTORS EDITION. three volumes in six.
portfolio containing faCstmtles of rare cooks
Round in three-duarter levant. Price per set net
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
FOWLS md FISHES.
Recent additions to the SpOrtSmap's S
Library.

rzE WATERFOWL FAMILY. BY l. c. San
7, 3 Bishop and T. s Van Dyke. tThe
tnC-ar-s-sn Sportsnian's Library. Edited by Cas-
a. pfitneyl Illustrated Octave. pp. iX. 5eS
-be Macmillan Company.
BASS PIKE, PER1h AND OTHERS BY James
T5hrsry Edited by Caspar Whitney,. Illus
--sred Octave. PIP xxi. 40 The Macmillan
Company
Savage virtue is seldom proof against the de-
.s-;o-sring influence Of civilization. and though
are saddened ne are not surprised 10 learn
-bs- certain Canada geese. formerly wild. have
-,-e into the business OF Turing their untamed
4sTous within range Of destroying guns These
.-.itor geese are in the employ of Boston clubs.
= ne are informed by The Waterfowl Fam
ttv,' No information concerning the nature of
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FOR
SUMNER READING.
Continued from second page

queror," The Splendid Idle Forties' etc. etc With
Portraits. Emo pp. xxi 2Is. 81 10 net
QUEEN VICTORIA: A BIoGRAP PLY BY sidney Lee
Editor of The Dictionary of National Biegraphy,
With portraits facsimile and SVo pp xNxili
GIL So
The authorized approved life
CHARLOTTE MARY YONGF: HER LIFE AND LET
TERS. BY Christabel Coeridge. With many illustra-
tons Svo pp. xiii 391. 81 - net.
JOHN g WHITTIER. By Thomas Wentworth HtE
ginson. tEugish Men of Letters Series) l2nfo 20
cents
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF 4 LONG EPISCoPATE.
Being "reminiscences Receections Of the Right
Reverend Henry Benjamin Whpple. D. D.. LII .,
Bishop of Minnesota. With portrait Of the autnor
and other illustrations Svo Vi 5T6 pp. 81 90 net
New and cheaper edition.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF BROOKE EosS
WESTCOTT. d. D., D. c. l.. SOMETIME BISHOP
OF DURHAM. BY his SON. Arthur Westcott. With
Illustrations. In two volumes. Svo Cloth, s. net
biography Of a devoted churchu1au, earnest
and stalwart Christian. scholar of deep learning
and Voluninous writer. filled with the atmosphere
Of English academic and clerical and social life.
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS SERIES Ruskn, by
Frederic Harrison; Richardson. by Austin Dobson;
Eliot by Leslie stephen Each 12lno. - cents net
Robert Browning, by c. K. Chesterton. Cloth Emo
80
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MACMILLAN COMPANY.

THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS 4 Play in Verse. a
C5meiy. BY Percy MacKaye l2nlo. pp. WILL 2oe
-
4 founded On one OF Chducef ,
Canterbury Tales
BETHLEHEM A Nativity Play BY Laurence Hous-
l2Tno. 81 IS net
Written on the lines Of the medieval miracle, or
mystery plays. in rhyme Of various meters. snc fol
lowing closely the Scriptursl phrasing
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
REJOICING WITH HER.

From The Chicago Tribune
AFinnie-WeH I'm glad Kit spurlohe - GUMS
20 be married at last ,. ;,,5s
- T,ntie-The tone of your voice doesn lhoi-
cate II. ,,-, ~ lie. of marriage
.H a; n,thIisbed everybody will hnd OUT
she's thirty-seven years CID
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
J. q. upPINcorr COMPANY.

THE TRUE ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By William EIeroy
Curtis % illustrations. decorated cloth 81
Postage extra.
GLIMPSES OF COLONIAL SOCIETY AND LIFE AT
PRINCETON COLLEGE. 1TG6-17T3. Edited by W.
jay Mills Illustrated. cloth. net, 81. Postage
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
{. ?. DUTTON G. co.

MAZZINI. By Bolton King illustrated. svo. 81 80 net
This is the first series called The Temple
Biographies the first life English of the
great Italian patriot. The author IS we'll known
writer Italian subjects.
HAYDN BY J. Cuthbert Hadden. illustrated. 12no.
81 25.
new volume in ''The Master Musicians series.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

BR ENTANO'S.

oEERMANN b Eugene Pivert de ssnaneour translated
from the French Arthur Edward Waite 5-S
pages. l2mo. Net, 81 30
A critical introduction and notes supplied by
the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

,rHr LOVERS PROGRESS. Told ny himself $50
pages 12no. cloth 81 so
tiorrarbirsI sketch. 4 portion Of the book Re
ra+ee "a the rerfod n -Prusstan NaI Inc
hero was a Youthful newspaper correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY.

LIFE OF ULRiCH ZWINGLI THE SWISS PATRIOT
AND REFORMER. By Samuel simpson Phi d.
lecturer American Church History in Hartford
Theological Seminary 12mo cloth, illustrated, net
81 % postage s cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE BOOKS OF THE WEEK
The NEW FICTION
THE KEMPTON-WACE LETTERS
(AU0nyHIOnS)

discusses through the correspondence OF poet and
scientist the place and purpose Of love IN the normal
e-and through the letters and reaPpears the woans
side OF the queso-an unusually pleasing piece Of prose
Scion Cloth s. 50
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Continued on fourth page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

twtching body while the blood spouted
from the deep bite of the red ak.
"Renault stepped back with grim
smile and stood leaning on his axe;
he had done his part.
Michigan Shegaug dropped his
empty rifle and pulled his buffalo knife
from it's sheath just as a big she wolf
leaped up at him with fierce snarl
"Shegaug side-stepped and the
beasts jaws clashed together. The In
dams long arm shot out sidewise; the
ten-inch blade of his knife flashed
downward as the wolf dropped to the
snow at the end of her spring, and
shegaug drove the big knife to the
hilt into the animals shoulder.
AT the same moment one of the two
wolves that were left sprang at me and
l crushed its skull with my rifle-butt.
The other wolf halted and stood hest
tant moment, but when Eenault, with
a yell, moved toward it swinging his
axe it turned and galloped away.
Then we made camp and cooked and
ate supper, and afterward, While She
gaug skinned the dead wolves beside
the fire, Renault told me his story. -
He had finished his work two days
before, and he and his Indian, who
was an Ojeebway from Rainy Lake,
had started for the valley. When they
arrived there they found an Indian
camp close to the big dead pine. 1t
was Renaults opinion that these In
dams were Algonkins from the Abit-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

Their eyes reflected the light, and
we fired many shots at the brutes
from our winchesters, aiming be-
tween the shining eyes. When the
shot missed, the wolves drew, back
a few yards, but returned within few
minutes. When a wolf was killed or
wounded the others leaped upon him
and devoured him, leaving only his
well-picked bones upon the snow.
THE proportion of bullets that hit
was one to every ten. for it is difficult
to shoot straight in the darkness.
For three weeks we travelled
through that part of the limit. and
when l had finished my work. snow
shoe trails criss-orossed the snow,
showing how thoroughly 1 had done
my work.
ct finished estimating at noon on
the first of February, and we started
for the valley Of the big dead pine that
afternoon.
From where we boiled the pot at
noon it was twenty-five miles 10 the
valley, but that is not long after
moons walk for two woodsmen when
the snow shoeing is good.
when we were within half a mile
of the valley and descending the hill
slope at swinging trot the hunting
chorus of wolf pack rang like a
carlton of silver bells from the top
of the spruce-covered hin that rose
in dark mass against the purple sky
acrose the valley.
when we got into the valley 1 ex-
pected to see Renault's campfire
twinkling. but no red light shone
among the scattered clumps Of tana-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

and the fresh snow-shoe trail of several
men led away westward.
"Renault was unhurt, but he was tied
most securely to the trunk with strips
of green moose skin.
my Indian, Michigan Shegaug, drew
his buffalo knife and quickly cut the
thongs. With a happy cry Renault
sprang away from the tree trunk and
snatched up the ak with the bloody
blade.
The wolves were close. Shegaug
and l tossed our rifles to our shoulders
and emptied the magazines. Shegaug
is a good shot and l can shoot straight
myself in daylight.
But the wolves We're approaching
with flying leaps and the moonlight is
very deceptive. Only two wolves were
hit; four escaped the flock of bullets
and sprang at us, answering the rifles
with short banks.
THE fight lasted less than min
ute.
"Renault jumped as the wolves closed
in, and the pack-leader bounded at his
throat with barred fangs. Renault's ak
swept upward and downward; the
blade sunk into the brute's neck; the
gray body fell heavily on the snow;
Renault wrenched the dripping blade
from the wound; the wolf writhed con-
vulsively at his feet, then lay with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

along the line marked CD until it
is folded over as shown in the diagram
alongside of the picture of the card
itself
In this diagram you will notice a
number of parallel lines. These repre-
sent Sits. They are made with sharp
scissors and must not extend farther
than to the edges where the slit parts
of the card fold over.
Having made these missions
straighten the card out again and lay
it flat on the table.
Then slip the knife blade between
the Sits, going over and under them
alternately. When the knife is fully
in place, move it very carefully UP to
the point where the strips adhere to
the ~card. Force the slitted parts away
from each other and separate the ad-
herring portions carefully.
Then reverse the knife and cut the
alternate strips away from the other
edge.
skill, for you must not cut any strips
except those that you want to loosen
away from either side.
When it is done you will have a
card with a number OF strips hanging
to one edge and an equal number
hanging to the other side of the card.
The card now is in two parts. and yet
both are fastened together without a
break in the chain.
II is simple matter to divide the
joints into separate links, thus forming
the chain.
All that is necessary is to cut along
the dotted lines with pair of scls-
sors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1908.

tibe district who had been run out of
that part of the country for good rea-
sons by their own people and the OFF,
GERS of the Hudson's Bay Company.
These Algonkins desired to posses
the Winchester rifles, and the tent, and
blankets. and bacon, and flour, and
tea of Renault and his Ojeebway. So
that evening. following the simple pri-
NAL rule, He takes who has the power,
he keeps who can they had obtained
possession Of these things. RerSults
Oieebway, a hard fighter, HAD been
killed in the fight. also one Algonkin.
Two other Algonkins had been badly
hurt.
When Renault was overcome, he
was bound to the trunk of the dead
pine and the Algonkins broke camp aud
hit the trail. But before they tramp
ed away their head man made birch
bark horn. the kind of horn that is
used for calling moose in autumn. and
setting it to his lips, he initiated the
howl of wolf, and kept repeating it
until pack of wolves answered him
from beyond the hills.
Fifteen minutes later the Algon-
kins were a mile away; we were trot-
ting down the hillside towards the
valley; the eager-footed wolves were
stringing over the top of the opposite
hill. 1t was narrow escape for Re-
nault, Ell? That adventure will not
soon pass from his memory, eh?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

rack and spruce, and I felt a touch of
glare, the great dead pine thrust its
tall snire into the sky and its single
skeleton arm pointed toward the east.
"A few minutes later we came to
the edge of the brule, in the middle of
which the dead pine stands. and L
jumped with surprise. for ] saw that
a man stood with his back to the
trunk. to which. apparently. he was
bound We shouted and the man
whooped joyously in answer. ] gave
a gasn of amazement. for l recognized
Renault's familiar voice.
That same moment the wolf-pack
bayed from the bottom of the hill
on the other side of the valley. and a
chill passed over my body. Bending
on our snow-shoes, we raced desper-
ately toward Renault. When we were
within twenty-five yards of him. the
wolves, giving tongue fercely, leaped
out of the shadow of the tamaracks
on the farther edge of the brule.
AS we bounded up to the tree, I
wondered what tragedy had happened.
The snow about the tree was trodden
and stamped with moccasin tracks and
snow-shoe marks. and spattered with
blood. Within a few yards lay the
dead body of Renault's Indian, and the
freezing corpse of a strange Indian was
tretched at Renaults feet
AN ak with frozen fakes Of blood
on it's blade lay between the dead men,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
nate of the timber in this limit.

mate of the timber in this limit.
1 want you to estimate every white
pine standing within the boundary lines
which Langton ran last summer said
the walking boss, and put an axe mark
on every tree that will make square
timber. We want to know what we've
got up there, within a thousand feet
"Of course that meant weeks of hard
travelling, but the snow-shoeing was
good and we were allowed to hire two
Indians to make camp and cook and
haul the fiat sleds.
I'VE travelled together from Wano-
sing to that valley down there, and
we separated At that old dead pine
Renault and his Indian went east and
l went west with my Indian. When
we had finished our work we were to
meet at the dead pine and travel back
to Wanosing together.
THE weather was very cold; there
was no crust on the snow; there were
very few deer, and the wolves were
plentiful and hungry.
Every evening the gray devils would
approach the fire closer than l had ever
known wolves to come before. They
would remain until morning just out
side the circle of freight. shifting
snarling and raising their long muz-
zles at intervals to send a chorus
shivering through the sleeping woods.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
THE ESTlMA-
TORS STORY


Should it ever be your privilege to
be guest at timber estimators
camp in the deep Canadian forest, ask
the estimator to allow you a look into
his iog-bOok
If he thinks you are worthy of the
favor, he will hand you his diary and
you will find its contents as entertain
ing as any romance.
The work of the timber estimator
always has a picturesque setting; it is
always dramatic and adventurous. The
estimator himself is invariably an iron
man with body trained to endure the
most rigorous conditions, and a strong
and acute mind.
We had padded to camp one night
when old Rochmont told us one of his
adventures
Last winter" he said. "Spalding
(the walking boss) sent Louis Renault
and me up here to make a close esti-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
THE WONDERFUL LITTLE
BOY PUZZLE,

Sydney Swinburne Aristotle Jones
was. no particularly remarkable child
to look at. He looked like most other
human beings. Yet Sydney had hid
den about him a whole lot of articles.
And they were not exactly hidden,
either They were quite plain to the
eye, providing the eye was sharp
enough to see them.
Among the things thus to be found
on Sydney Swinburne Aristotle Jones
are: Ten small articles used by build
ers, two pronouns, twenty-four inches,
one emblem of royalty, two places of
worship, four parts of a tree, two baby
cows, and some early spring flowers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
THE ANT
LIONS PITFALL
BY ELLEN vELvIN, F. z. S.

The ant-lion had been resting COM
fortably all day in sweet-scented pine
wood. He had settled himself early
in the morning on a cool broad-leaved
plant, and covered his body with his
delicate lace-like wings, which looked
like a transparent roof.
1t was a glorious day in July;
bright, brilliant sunshine. clear blue
sky flecked with little white clouds.
and a delicious breeze which made the
plant on which the ant-lion rested
wave gently to and fro in the soft,
balmy air. giving soothing, sleepy
feeling.
But when the sunset appeared with
it's glorious tints and colors, the ant
lion reused himself and flew slowly
about in search of food. Not being able
to find much in the way of tree spiders
or tree wasps, he looked around. final
ly selected a dry, sandy spot, and set
tC work to make a pitfall for any I'M
wary ants that might happen to come
that way.
In the first place he slowly and care
fully traced out d circle to define the
outer limit OF MS PIT. linen, going in
side the circle, he buried the lower
part of his body completely in the
sand, and set to work in real earnest
Using one of his forelegs as a shovel
he heaped a small quantity of sand on
to biz large fiat head, and giving his
head a sudden jerk, sent the sand out
over the border. This process was re-
peated over and over again with won
derful patience and method, until he
reached the center of the cavity, al
ways working himself slowly back
wards.
As he always took the sand from the
inner side, he was obliged to use the
leg that was nearest, which made it
very tired and stiff. So, every now
and then, in order to give the leg that
had been working so hard a little re-
lief, the ant-lion would turn around
and 60 the other way, resting his tired
leg, and using the other for a time,
uCtil that was also used I'D, and then
he would turn again, and go on as be-
fore.
1t was hard work. and the pit took
some time to make, but the ant-lion
only rested a. few minutes at a time
until he had completely finished his
work of excavation. BY that time the
pit was shaped like the mouth of a
funnel. wide at the top and narrowing
towards the bottom. 1t was about
three inches wide and two inches
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
BOBBY'S CHANCE.

Where is Roberta. father"
Bobby? oh. she is out in the yard
teaching Sam some new tricks"
Father. thee knows thee should not
can her by that heathenish name. and
thee knows that we cannot let her run
wild with that dog. She should be in
now doing her mending."
Let the child alone yet a little
while. mother. Thee must not put on
the strait-jacket too soon. Give her
time. She does no harm and has
transformed Sam from an ill-manner-
ed brute into a very intelligent anil
NAL"
Mrs. Armor shook her head. Bobby
was altogether too like her father.
Mrs. Armor's daughter a gentle dove
like creature, had died a year after her
marriage leaving behind tiny baby
which the father had refused to give
Up. Now he also was dead and the
child had come to them-a baby no
longer but a great overgrown girl Of
fourteen. There was nothing dove
like about Bobby. The grandfather,
in his heart, liked this breezy. laugh
ing tomboy who sang merrily all day,
and he espoused her cause when he
could.
But it was to Sam that Bobby gave
her condolences. Sam was very sym
pathetic in a general way. He had
had troubles of his own; a thorough
bred hound. he would have made a,
famous hunter had his life fallen
among hunting people. but until Bob
by came he had felt very much out of
place.
Sam" she said grandmother says
] make too much noise when 1 sing.
Quakers don't like music. and l don't
suppose now I'll ever have a chance
to be a great singer. If l only could
have a chance"
Sam blinked understandingly-so
understandingly that Bobby con-
tinued:
Il expect when my clothes get worn