davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
TONY THE BoATMAN.

There were not many guests AZ the
Springs during that four weeks I pass.
ed there. and the Tony mentioned In
the clipping is boatman az Cata.
Tina he Is a young man, a Dalml-
tlan. and was called the strongest man
on the island And ! say without hcsi-
tation that Hodge is wifully maligning
the woman. As those that Will tell the
truth must say that She was modest
and well behaved girl while thcre, and
don't think that ! ever had two min.
utes conversation with her and am
willing 90 swear that the charge he
(melning Hodge, makes against her.
Is a deliberate falschCod so lar as
am concerned. and honestly believe u
Is 40 with the others. IN reading the
Los Angeles Herald. ! thought ! re-
cognlzod the interested parties. but only
gave Il a passing notice. uutil I saw
10 the san Bernardino Tlmes-Iudex the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
senator Depew Arrives.

New York, Aug. "a. Senator Chaun-
cey NJ Depew and Mrs Depew. arriv-
ed today on the steamship Cymrc from
Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

Inquiry at the Office OF the Western
Union In this city today brought out
the statement from Manager Moore.
that he had heard nothing OF the pro.
posed scheme, However. Il was moi M
all improbable that such departure
would be naugurated in the hear fu-
tnrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

ALL THE BIGGEST ADVERTISERS
Use the Desoret News. Il pays them.
1t Will pay you, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
ADVERTISERS:

spend with you. Tell them through
our columns what you have to cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

think Of my SOC beautiful husHars
without their iradef, was Hahtng
after him With hitter thoughts in my
mind. when who should touch me on
ihs elbow but the little priest whom
! have mentioned.
II h. ! who rnn help you he SAID
n am myself truNeiina south.
/ put ny arms about him. ana, a.
ms ankle Haea way al che same mo
Fnent. 80 nearly relied upon the
ground taEsthsr
Get me TO rHatoreH, 1 cried.
"and Yau shall have rosary ~
Eolaen beads ] had taken enc
from the Couvsnt ~ npirttu hanto.
u shows hoe necessary q n Ca tnlee
y hat yuu ran when yea are upon =
campaign, and haa the maat uh-
iiksiy things may becuIns u~efui
! viii take sou" he said. In very
txesliant f'Faneh. not herauFs
hepe Cor any reward. but because y
D. usy way always 90 do what can
% serve my fs.liowmnn. aud that -
why I am 10 beloved wherever
90"
with that ne led me aaSh the
ViiIaEe to an old Gov hnp~r. Ga
Which we found a tumble daNn sort
81 diligence. nuUh an ttvy used ca
run early IN This century. between
sona 81 our Feni0ts villages. There
were three old muies too, nnne %
which were strong enough 70 carry
a man, but together thor might
draw the coach The sight Of their
Eaunt ribs and spawned legs gave
me more delight than the W hole 40
hunters az the emperor which thaNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
Spring Glassware for Less

sse b-gaL jus, cut glass effect q.
ssststssss. .sstsf..sss sstsss. Stc
i5e Syrup Jus. spring top. Toe
s-inch Berry Bowl. Gu, glass effect
.ssssst.ss -ss-+s--. .s...s...s,s13 NC
4-inch GLASS Sauos Dish. ...... Ae
isc T-inch glass vass. asserted eel
VfH ss.ssfsssftsf .ftss.ssss-s.ss too
asc s-inch Glass Cake Stand 23e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
FLOWERS LEND BEAUTY TO FACES

pa yeu stop brightness Of how
Is TO II eyinEy o them
20 a. Il a relation between the
IN IN ana spirit
consciously are affected In No HWah w.
yrss BY ths nd Of prosperity
and bloom they should hean you
eerrespndinSy tanauhes the nerves
pFenee Of the cheerful sv"
the earth and yoaT lot 1pen II Ana
th. - nt and ~onea
dssr soea hsaa
GARDEN In the winter Il hisa
with an and harr into The sui
In Il and tho Nef"@R "he
tends the sr the beds
yOu be rSrvish pes-nsue ana
anyt htnxh ut huaya and eentented with hfrf
set cut OF he only Nhas Wv
pa not We grow
ieVrf for aowrr Il sunshine I souls
: slower garden IA lissA
Eeode uunrs and better
u Thought
mind. hove for them Develops
and
Is any wonder and brightness Of dow
ers tent 10 the Of Zoe ths"f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

seen iu their stalls "a Fontniho-
uieau la no minuf.H che owner
was Harvesting thsm into the coach.
with no very good VIII, however
fsf he was IN mortal dread ~ mis-
terrible Curhilia It Was only hy
pfuniaiun him fiehrh Ia this world
while the priest threatened him VIII
pafdltlsn Va che nest that ws hnhliY
got him safely upon thu baa with the
fsinB between his nngsTf Then he
was IN such a hurry 20 60 On, out ~
fear iant We should ind ourselves IN
dar kHaaa la the passes. that be hard
y gbxe me- time ~ renew my VOWS
"a the innhaepcf'H daughter can
not - this moment recall her uamo.
but we weut together ~ ~ parted
aud ! can remember tbai she was a
very beautiful woman You viii uns
daTAIaHd ny friends. that when a
man like mo. who hse fought The
men and kissed the wefnsH ln ~ sep
arate kingdoms gives a word ~
praise 90 the one or tl4e other u has
little fnaaninF - its own.
lC0niiuued.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
A MILLION FOR A DOMESTIC

that be would sivs h@0 70
the ms una her minis
on. required has solved 'he ons-yexaeas
psrvan prphien
he Quantities letters
faithful this show that dnuea'
he one geutus and the unsnev
needed = r9pFr eneeataks"snt
gtrl
Nhe
all for a paisry ars a wrns. eSpocttns uaurh
lie s- eeefs ~ the Yen
and arora~a almost field fur scieetpn
Men have spend Aaouaeeins soFss facing
should apsnd
million "a = sirzangf
daEa.af fAnifH rr~l
fer domestic So va serve salts
rActorly wAnSf Nothing II l. most ape
onsr pfafni-r OF snatan throw
aiy q a a<pruat
permitted % perish but - Followed ~
pFoaa-n N1
away ore Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
HOW THE nRoADiER HELD
LIE AINA

HOW THE nRlGADiER HELD
Tttk KING
Here. upon the lapel u my oeat you
may see the rteten 81 my decoration,
bat the medal itself l keep la a
lesthefn t-aaeh at hume. and I never
vstture % taku y out unless one ~
the modern peAee generals or aome
foreigner rf distinction who anda
himself ia aur tewn takes adeantase
ef the opportunity - pay his ~
rpeois 70 the well knaSn Rrisaaier
tsrraut Then | place u uIsoH my
braaai and / awe ny nustae he the
cid Marriage twist. watch bfiuas 4
nfay paint into either eye. fvt With
ID All / feel thas nrithsf thTY. nor
yssa. either. nay friends vii ever re-
ailEr tbs man that l - leu know
nae nnlg as = eixiiiab~wtth aa air
and a manner. Il u tfuesbut stiii
fservly = civilian. Had you seen me
a. | stood ia che door az the Ira ~
tke Asasio On the lat aay II jus In
tbs rear ts10 yeu weasd then have
known what shs hussaf MAJ attain
%.
For a month bad fingered IN that
ascaraea village. and aii ou aereaat
"a a lance thrust in no ankle. Which
usaas Il impossible for me Go pot my
feet ~ the efouud fhsFe were three
besides myself At ttrss=ola Hnuvet ~
ths Hsanaarx " n~frhnny. FarquEa
fsaEfslsT = he e-aiFsz=seT-z. and fun
NJ little NeltiKsnr captain Whoss
uatnn / fn~kvt. hat rhry al got vel
and hurried On q she front. while I
sat Ena wing NY fngera. ans even !
must confess Sessins ffon tiutz 10
time ~ ! thaaghl - M Hsasas.fs -
Cennaha ard the deriarati0 cendi'
tfaa IN which thsY must ana them.
selves = hen Deprived Of their rssianel
usH nss : ct.l#f at Brigade ret
understand. aitlfsash I already car
rid myself lik,s enc. bst I Nan tbs
ypaanssng coisnsi tn ths whole scr
xiee. aad ny rssxilasnt sas etfr AMI
fhliifan 90 use u wwut a. IA hezArf
that they nhuutt ~ bTrsaNrd II
y trus shat vlilarst. tbs sesttsr sas-
lof ~as ah snosi.nt soldier cut stth.
even emohE ths best. there are do.
Ersse- ~ ansfit
An that hsgpy JniY day q which
SPEAK Shsn I aFs, IifnHed e ths
DOR ena utusd ~ the golden spanish
sanehlnsi u ~as hat ths evening BE-
faH. that I had heard from the rsxi-
msnt ThsY Nere AT faatufus. nn the
other side of the mountains face 20
face % fac with ths Ensftsh. not
ntara than % mites fr0m ne ~ rcaf
ffat he's wan I g got q them Tas
szs=s= taruss that hal Es=sarf my
z. - ~ y, :, y - !, . ~
advice both from Oiofnes. tas land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
MARINE NOTES

sseArner poiphin arrived sroa
ak4Eway yesterday with = passsfi-
gers. including Lieut.. g. IL faalk-
nsr. son ef United STAIRS s~fsasor
Faulkner. who recently resigned
from his station 1T the military post
at skagw4y. Or. whitfield and Dr.
,. ". ahaw. The Yukon river had
opened up the day tbs Dolphin saii-
ed. May IL
Louis Kledt. tsweier and opfieian,
moved 20 1000 Second a~saue.
-
90 TO Spinning for bicycle repalrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

iurd. and from an old priest who had
slept that nlHht VA the inn hut hefs
thrr ~ them cauld do mere than'uHs
cure mu that there wau not - much
a. q colt left upan ths whole country
side. a1
The landlord would not heaf II
my crossing the mountains without
an uHcurt Zoe he assured re that
~ guchiilh. the spanish auefiiia
chief. was oui that day with HE band
and that q meant death hy torture
O. fan into bic hands. The old priest
however observed that he did hot
think n rfunch huaHar would he de-
TERED ~ that aud " | had any
doubts thpy would ~ course ~ ps
been decided ~ his remark
hut. a horaai iisw was I 90 get
one I was standing In the douf way
plottins and planning. when heard
tho elink 81 shoes and leakinK AZ. !
saw q great bearded man with hius
coat ffoEEed acrrrs IN military fash=
Ion eemluK toward nv. he wHs nd-
tng tir black horse with one white
nteckinws on his near forsleg.
'italioa. rusnradsf" said 1 az he
came up 70 ne.
''ftailoaf.- naid he.
4 am Colonel asrard OF the Hue
sara. said l. have lain hess
Nnundcd fof.a msuth aud am now
ready o. reioln my regiment at Pak.
torres"
4 am Monsieur vidal % the eon-
nisaafiat. he repiiud and 1 am
mSrrlf on ny WAY to Pastors {
shosia he aisd o. have ynuf eonl-
nany. ooissisl Cor I hear thss the
mountains are far from safe
"Aias'- said T. 4 have no hafse
hos II Yuu viii sell me yaufs vii
PROMISE that an csaort - huashrs
shall BE- sent haak Tee you
iis ~esIid noe h-af 90 A. ant q wa
a. vain that the landlord TODD him
dreadful etpries % the datngs % Hi
ealchilie and that poisted oes The
duty witch W. owed q the army ana
t. the country re seaid rot ever
argue. but called iaudly foF = CUP
% wine erafttiy asked him 20 ais
tssaunt ard DRINK With ire. hat he
must have SEEN safnathiug IN my
face. f0F h. shneh Ma head and then
- l approached hifu with sysae
thought ~ srlEins him by the i~ka
BE- tefksd his heels iHsn hin hofns =
Ranks and was 81 ln a clpad - duss
NJ faith Il Was enuugh 10 make
= man mad 70 sec this fellow ftding
sway - Esiiy "a tain ais hssf haFrris
Nni bis brandy casks. aud thrn 10
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
cONCREC ATI0NAL
CONGRESS- ENDED

Tnn F-aFtIic CDasr CcEETNxatspnaf
conxress ended asst niEhf With =
sssAAs nawtftng at tha Arrnqry. Al
ths Congregational churches II the
city tus,ssudsd their ress.s-x sveninE
~arvscea In brsirr 20 give ta3lr mefn-
hers an orEsHtsnsty 10 attsnd that
rssaasax. -sid though admission was
~ ticket. ahotEt $500 people we're
present
Dr. O. Campkiell Morgan. the sue
os~@sr a Moody. delivered the adj
sir.ss q tfs~ swearing
TIE censress just Concluded vas
the nnrst rucceesful enc the CrnsEg-
<AtiaFai ekurchss have evNf heta %
tks EaesAk ees=s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
FIRST BIG BOAT
TO SAIL FOR NOME

TIE Alaska Commercial esnpany's
steamer Portland. Capt. G. NJ. An
asrsoa. vii k4fi 10 Nome lAts this
afternoon with tet passenRnFs and Al
ne freight she can carry. ahs VII
call ossly a. rnatzska. and unless tn
ice prevrnts sha tm expected q
make Nanzs hy June : of .
Nest Of the PoFtiaaa's pasaeaEgFs
knxe operated Ia the Nome placsf
felds before. Thsy include Col. r
McgsttigAn. ,. n. Davidspr. usorEs
Evans. Capt J. r Hansen. Thomas
urquhart. A v Disdrtch. Dwight
Huribsrt, Thomas !. Nestor. ". Y
Day n T. Dwysr. Austin Cfaiborne
y g. Beil. John y. sesnen and =
sarenaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
lAsoa MEETINGS. roNioHr

Haflara shtp carrsntcra-i iakaf
street hail Ballard.
Etuetrteal Workers Nc 2if@Wait.
r~ssaT hall. tn Hscond aNsnus
EsaFgHaHsf d
~ =
- - 80
Ftassarers oiYunpsu hall - iitts
sso5tsd sseuus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
Dinner Sets Surprising
Values

Ss.00 s0-piece set English White
semi Porcelain. Haviland desisn
Tor ssssssss.ss ESQ ssssss tsss 49,"
$500 lt.plece set American ChinA
light weight. for ............s S.%s
$3.50 b0-piecc SET " English semi.
Porcelain, natural tint. floral
spray, sold knobs and handles
....... a........ ....ts...s so.it
ts.so Ie0-pieco set White English
SEMI Porcelain. crystal pattern
.sf.ssss ss..tsss sssssssstsfsS t'@N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
D.S.JOHNSTONCO.
PIANOS

Thoroughly reliable Instruments al
MODERATE PRICE that vill meet
the requirements II the home. the
school. the college. the teacher and
the concert hall There Is an ever
Increasing demand fer such an IN
strumsnt a. the n. = Johnston q
Co. piano The majority 0f dealers
are tryine to meet this demand with
pfAnoa u SNOWY exterior and very
chesp interior " II. however. the
interior construction and material
IN which the musical value % a pi-
ano depends. and BIZ sighting these
vital parts a tremendous saving II
obtained m cost u production.
The -. 3 Johnston q 90, plano II
warranted IN every part for Ave
years. and Il d the best and must re-
liable lnssrament sold AZ the price.
call and zee them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
EVERYWHERE

Whether 81 tbs SEES shore IN the
mountains IN camp OF " che cOuntry,
happiness and pleasure can be great
~ Increased with asfne aort q =
small NUBICAL INSTRUMENT. a
full line OF AL kinds ~ which you
Will hnd ~ our big and complete
stock. We aim % please our cuatom-
Str. and never tire 30 our affofts TO
merit your trade and confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

Our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
BIER never fails 70 keep a plate up.
Lady attendant always.
s.se 81 35te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

fniHadisr Dtirhne Gerard. a soldier
~ Napoleon, having caino 10 old ase,
gathers a circla al admirers about
him and tells them stories IT his ca
plnlts. This story IA Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

We deal
sell fresh
per load.
sa.26 per
ffARV|
Cor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
THOMAS JEFFERSON'S PEN.
GUANTANAMO, OUR PROSPECTIVE NAVAL
FORTRESS IN WEST INDIES, A GlBRAL AK.

UANTANAMo been selected as the site Of the principal
OF United States in the West Indies bahm hoho
coded the north coast or the ahd sn
of likely become merely coahs
side of Florida Strait
for the projected
our
during Bay those
the cuban coast
and enough inside to atpo
abounds small mountain
banedi the
fresh beef and other PROVISIONS
ofcoal feet could operate from Guam
Independently a If
which would be Afforded
the Indies that has been thought
advantage
Caribbean 1t dominates
and
Panama Canal by other nensuar channels leading Into the
Caribbean readily Intercepted by squadron issuing frnm
the which hostile could that
Obliged to coal and evua before enturng ships with
a hostile fleet could
OF
the Canal would the
the Panama Canal 1t would Gibraltar Mediterranean
delphia Record
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
condemns evaporated apples aud
ceases to use them.
PRUNING APPLE TREES.


Perhaps no operation of the orchard
is so much neglected, abused and of
ten misunderstood-a that of pruning.
The indiscriminate use of the prun.
ing hook can work more havoc in an
orchard than several seasons of good
care can correct. The first thing il
to discover what are the needs of the
trees you have growing In your or.
chard Then, when the cause of an.
fruitfulness has been found, do not
expect to correct 1t at once. Only
the best care for years can produce
the best results and the correcting of
errors must needs be a slow processq
The objects of pruning are four
fold. First, to check the growth of
the top. and also to shape 1t; second,
to preyen the forming OF too many
buds, and their crowding each other;
third, to prevent oTerbearing IL too
much poor fruit, and, fourth, TO in
duce fruitfulness. These objects may
be obtained in varying degree as the
pruning and subsequent care OF the
right sort.
Right here the novice often fails.
He often pulnes with one. thing in
view aud without thought of the
other results that may come from his
work. \ few principles must be kept
in mind. Heavy top pruning pro
duces IN the body of the tree and de.
yelops lateral buds as we'll as stimu.
lating the tee 10 more vigorous
growth. Root pruning lessons wood.
but often induces temporary fruitful.
ness. Ii is not useful unless the tree
has too vigorous n growth on top.
Too heavy pruning may weaken tha
tree TO the extent that II Is not able
to bear fruit. Most of the old trees
need three things; Thinning of The
upper branches, a checking OF their
growth, and new wood for the growth
Of fruit. j G. MARQUIS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
TO TRAIN ONE HUSBAND.
Being Engaged Many Times Gives a
Girl Valuable Experience.

How many men should a girl be
This question strikes at the roots of
society, and generations TO come will
be influenced by it.
Just as the kitten acquires valuable
practice by playing with the dummies
before she enters upon the serious
so, before the knot is tied, it is proper
that a girl should fortify herself with
as much preliminary training as pos
sible. Yet this does not imply reck-
lessness nor that superficial Swimming
from one subject to another which
problem. Enough time should be taken
to hook the man thoroughly, and,
when he is properly and steadily In
hand, to study him until the posi-
bilities are exhausted, continues Tom
Mason in the Cosmopolitan. Only then
should he be relinquished and another
specimen should be selected, and SO
on until the final adjustment.
The ideal, toward which you are
directing your efforts, is, of course, to
acquire such a working knowledge of
all men that, when you are married,
the management of one will be sec
ond nature-a habit of life that i'm
poses no additional strain and does
not take away your attention from the
other enjoyments that you have right
to expect.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

form. JOY was II TO be a burglar, 10
find ones self detected in crime, 10 suf.
fer lmprisonment-aye, even death 1t.
self. for the delight of feeling that poft
hand steal to ones cheek. Of drinking
deep of the intoxicating beauty Of those
wonderful violet eyes, Of tasting that
fragrant breath upon the lips.
One moment-and the fair shapely
hand dropped again to Its former posi-
ton, the mask held dalntily between
its white fingers. Another, and soft
murmur of pleasure and approval es-
capped the curved, red lips.
My divinity was evidently vel
pleased with her capture She smiled
triumphantly. Aud II was complete
ly captured IN more senses than one.
But bark, what was that1 \ noise
overhead! With Astonishing rapidly I
was transformed from the spcl-bound
lover TO the Commonplace burglar
My divinity was far too much occu.
ped at her own anxiety as to the noise
to n5tice my change OF expression.
Burglar-like | took advantage Of her
pro-occupatlon and dcftly snatched the
revolver from her hand, and In another
second was cazlng back ut her from the
window-sill She had completely reeoy-
cred her selfpossessiUn.
Yes, perhaps you'd better go she
suggested. but please leave my re-
velver on the garden seat below"
! needed no second bidding for fool
steps were plalnly audible. In another
minute | was In the garden, expecting
every moment to run into. the arms II
the police. But my divinity had lei.
Not soul did meet, and my only me-
manto OF that nights adventure is a
pretty little revolver which has not left
any person from that day TO this.-New
York News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

full to the Unfortunate" l broke Off
doubtfully.
The CLEAN of humor In her eyes
deepened.
Yes" she remarked, "the female
heart might well be moved to pity n
man In your embarrassing position. Are
you, perhaps, IN orphan? And is your
present condition solely the result of
the evil influence to which you have
been exposed since early youthf'
l shook my head, entering into her
mood. The girl was certainly charac-
ter, and lost sight of my own dan
ger for the moment In enjoyment OF her
ralllery.
"Ah, poor man" she exclaimed. No
wonder you have been driven to irreg-
ular courses with such incentives 10
crime. Now, would you mind removing
your mask? | am consumed with curl
oslty as TO your looks. But walt mo
ment; | feel quite nervous over the
event. You see I've been anticipating
this moment for years. I've formed Il
dozen pictures of you In my mind, and
do so hope you won't dlsappont me-
Tell me first, are you good-looking7"
ION the honor of a house-breaker. an
Adonis," answered. Immensely
amused.
A troubled expression crept over her
face.
Hmm" she unused. half aloud. II
don't think you should be. It's rather
for 1t at all. Aren't you in the least
ruffianly looking?"
Not in the least" said with conyic-
ton.
Sine looked quite dissatisfied.
Perhaps you are not competent
Judge" she suggested hopefully.
Il have perfect confidence in my own
dlscernment," said firmly. But since
you doubt me, pray permit me to
| raised my hand TO the mask, but she
cried out loud and sharp.
mo, no; you are not 10 move your
hands, you know. 1t is never allowed"
Pray, then, my dear young lady.
how am | to uncover my facet"
She considered q moment.
Il think" she remarked presently,
that shall be obliged to do it for
| you. Please come nearer"
Still with my hands upllfted In the
traditional attitude and covered by the
small revolver, l advanced TO the side
of the bed When | got quite close she
reached out beautiful hand and
touched the mask that hid my face. |
breathed the perfume of the exquisite
flesh, and felt my heart beat In ecstasy
at the near proximity of the lovely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

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