davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

COMO PROFESSOR para prepa-
rar alumnos de farmacia Sc ofrece don
Jose Gallardo. San Sebastian 50,
FARMACLA COLON, de Ramon
Almazan. Plaza Principal.
B. c, SILVA, Ingeniero civil.
Luna 10s.
DIR. RAFAEL DEL VALLE,
medico cirujano y oculista, Allen 16,
altos.
E'ENCESLAO BOSCH, abogado
con bufete alberto. Allen 81, baios.
VICTOR GARCIA BERNEJO,
veterinario. Especialidad en- las en-
fermedades del ganado. Sol 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
ANUNCIOs DE- ola III CENTAvO CADA PALA ABRA

JOSE II. BONETA. Agente de
negocios, ofrece sus servicios en- esta
ciudad en- la isla.
DIR. N. QUEVEDO BAEZ. Me-
dico cirujano. Ha trasladado su ga
binete de consultas la calle Fortale-
"a II.
DIR. j. L. CASALDUC Dentista
americana. Gabinete montado con
todos los iltimos adelantos de la CRU
jfa dental. San Francisco "A, altos.
Sra. TUL1 JInENEz. Coma
drona con varios amos de practica, ca
lie de Tetdan.
DIR. ESTEB1N SALDANA. Me-
dico ciruiano. Gabinete de consultas
Plaza de Colon No. s.
SANTIAGO Il. Palmer. No
tario pdblico. Ofcinas Allen %.
ROSENDO M4TIENZO GIN
TRON. Abogado, con bufete esable-
cido en- San Francisco 30.
SIL TE.STRE FEJO0 Practi-
cante. Ofrece sus servicios.
CARLOS CASANOVA. Professor
de pianos. Da lecciones domicilio
EDUARDO ACUNA 4YBAR.
Abogado. Ofrece sus servicios profe-
sionales en- San Jose ?.
LOLA BONA. Comadrona, con
titulo. Gale de la Cruz.
GREGORIO DIn1S. Sc ofrece
como administrator de casas. Sa-
Jose l9.
DIR. RAMON RUIZ ARNAU.
Medico cirujano. Consultorio Gale
de Ia Luna.
IN BOTICARIO antique desea
colocarse como regente de una farma.
eia, Informara Jose Gallardo.
NATTVIDAD T. VALLEJO. Co
madrona con tftulo. Sol 81.
EUGENIO LOPEZ GAZIAABI
De. Abogado Notario. Allen IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

UNA MESA propia para plan
char para ventas en- Ia plaza Sc ven
de. San Francisco 53.
UNA COLECCION completa de
~The Puerto Rico Herald> esta en- ven
ia. Informara Jose Labrador,
SE DESEA vender dos rejas de
hierro para puertas. Informara don
Rafael Palacios Salazar.
UN RELOJ propio para adorno
de mesa Sc vende. Cristo 80.
Sc FENDE un solar para una
casa en- Santurce, Apartado 8S5.
UNA GAIA de hierro para cau-
dales esta en- venta. Cruz 6.
Sc DESE4 vender un magnffco
piano. Luna 80.
SETENDE una calesa de dos
asientos. Informaran en- la Notarfa
de Guerra,
IN TIN4JERO en- uso, pero en-
buen estado, &c vende. san Sebas-
tian.
FENDEHOS una maquina de es-
clibir sistema xSmith Premier.e F.. c.
Apartado 63s.
Sc REALIZA un sill6n para dem
tista y una maquinilla de idem. San
Justo 20.
FENDEdOS un adere1o anti5uo
de orc. San Sebastian -.
IN ROPERO de caoba en- buen
estado Sc vende en- Ia casa nnmero =
de Ia Gale Allen.
LIS C.dSIS ndmeros 50 - de
la calle del Sol e venden. Tnformes
j. Ramos Anaya.
IN SOFA de medallion y MADEIRA
de caoba 10 venden en- la casa nlmero
55 de la calle de San Sebastian.
UN ORGANO nuevo de magnih'
cas- voces, propio para Logias, lyle,
sias, etc. Sc vende en- 40 pesos. In
formarG don Vicente Font Camunas,
San Francisco 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
PERU

En- La prensa de este pals circula
con insistencia la noticia de haber si-
do hallada por unos ingenieros ingle-
ses y yanquis una parte del tesoro de
los Incas, renombrado por la historic
de la Conquista. Sc dice que el va
lor del hallazgo sube tres millones
de libras esterlinas. La leyenda his
t6rica Sc basa en- las ofertas de los
indios de dar grandes cantidades de
orc en- cambio de la vida del Empera-
dor Atahualpa. Sacrificado este por
los conquistadores, los indios escon-
dieron los tesoros que habian reunido
para el rescate, sepultandolos en- un
paraje tan SECURE, que en- vano Sc les
ha buscado en- los ultimos trescientos
amos por incansables generaciones de
exploradOres. Maravilla el que de
los miles de indios cOnocedores del
secreto, ninguno violara la consigna.
No es este, empero, un case aislado,
pues la raza vencida ha sabido CON
servar en- America mas de un secreto.
que hubiera sidO enOrme valOr para
los conguistadoreS. Vease Ell case de
Ia quina. que produce el meior febrf-
fugO conocido. Los indios conocfan
suS prOpiedadeS, y tOdos usaban el
medicomento sin que ninguno iamas
10 revelara los espanoIes que las
fiebres diezmaban. Fu6 precise que
la caridad inagotable de una dana
espanola, protectora de los indios
oprimidos, encendiera por su conduc-
to ell fuego de la gratitud en- una india
para que esta an drttculo morris, reve-
lara & su benefactora el secreto que
tantos millones de vidas saliva todos
los amos. En- cuanto q 10 del tesoro
que Sc dice ha sido hallado, serfa CO.
sa curiosa que 10 que Sc les escape q
PiZarro y d sus compafieros, vinlera
& parar manos de unos ingleses v
yanquis, mas afortunados que los
Y aeaso no tan valien-
tes como ellOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
AIquileres de casas
y habitaciones

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc ven-
den recibos para casas de alquiler d
precios m6dicos.
SE ALQUILA la casa nurnero
de la calle de la Fortaleza, altos ba-
JOS. Informara don Juan Cortina.
BUENAS habitaciones y excclsa.
te comida Sc ofrecen en- el hotel Tai;n
Fortaleza 10.
Sc DEsEA ALQUILAR una "a
sa sola que no tenga inquilinos, en -
ia capital cuyo precio no exceda DE-
% pesos. En- esta imprenia informa-
ran.
Sc ALQTIL4 una habitaci6n de
s12 en- la casa nlmero 10 de Ia Gale
del Sol. Sol 50 informaran.
EN la calle de Tetuan nImero -
Sc alquiia IN almacen barato. .cristo .
informaran.
Los ALTOS de la casa ndmero
50 de Ia calle del Sol est6n de alqui-
Ter. L. G., San Justo I.
VARIAS habitaciones dc la casa
ndmero 50 de la Gale del Sol estan des-
ocupadas se alquilan. Tnformes,
Sol 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
GRAN SiSTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

En- ei exceIente eStable -imieuto
de don Miguel SaVino, que es. co
mo saben los lectores, Ell mejor
sastre de la Capital. y el que re .
vela en- todo un gusto artistico
Incompatible. Sc hacen trajes q
la medida, ofrec;endole al publico
una gran ventaja: la de pagar
ST.. 20 Sen1analeS.
Con esta concession favorabiIi
sima estaran de enhorabueDa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
REG|STRO CIVIL
MATRIMONIOS

Han contrafdo matrimonio civil
Cayetano Dfaz con Martina Rosario
y cat6lico Valentfn Martinez con Lo-
renza Serrate.
Han solicitado licencia para con-
traer matrimonio catolico don Rafael
r.. Poover y la senorita Rosalfa Cos
me COlvo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
La DemoCfacia Sc vende

En- los kioskos de Ia plaza de
''Baldorioty.
En- el cafe La Margarita =
Y en- la imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, So.
En- estos sitios Sc encontraran tam
bien numerOS atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
NACIMIENTOS

Han sido inscritos los nacimien-
tos de Evelin Navel Stravon, Juan
Menendez Torres, Pedro y Petrona
Rivera Y del Vale y Josefa Perez
SeYillanO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
Servicios profesionales

VICENTE FONT CANUN.As.
Repara y alma pianos, caias de mdsi-
ca, 6rganos Y armoniuns. San Fran
cisco 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
DEFUNCLONES

Han fallecido en- el dia de aver en-
esta capital las personals siguientes:
Ezequiela Cotray, Regino Jorge Pc
rez, Dami4n Estudio Basamber, Dick
thompson y Gregoria Pin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
COLOMBIA

~ IN hecho POGO conocido que las
minas de esmeraldas mas importantes
del mundo, Sc hallan en- esta Rep1bli-
ca, 40 lejos de la Capital. Los yaci-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
leche a domiciIio

LECHE pnra dc vaca. Se desea
colocar 100 pico de cuartillos. In.
formes Ricardo Rivera. Fortaleza ~
altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

Sc alquilan los altos y bajos de
la casa ndmero 10 de la cahe de Allen.
Informes notarfa de Guerra Allen, 40.
Sc alquila un mirador propio pa
ra hombre solo. Informes San Justo
21 altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07

Sc VENDE una casa de MADEIRA
en- Santurce en- 300 dollars. San Sc
bastian %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabaios
tipograficos, por diffciles one sean
q precios m0dlcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
()ficios ofrecidos

UNA BUENA SIRVIENTA que
entienda dc oncios caseros, puede CO.
locarse enseguida. Dlriilrse san
Sebastian 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-07
s.z''UnderWoOd'' =

Unica maquina que escribe real :
mente la vista. Gran facilida d
para limpiar los tipos v CORE
CIR un error, sin ensuciar las
manos.
T. La dnica maquina de escribir
que tiene todas las ventajas de
las otras V ademas ventajas pro-
pias. Tiene aparato especial pa
ia facturas, estados, presupues-
tos, ETC., sin costO adicional.
Representatives. para p. K.
DELG4DO d. BESOSd.
Tetuan >, Sa Juan.
Marina 5, Ponce.
Constante existencia de cintas
para toda ciase de maquina de
escribir, papel carbon, etc, (
precios sin competencia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

by visit from the chief of the Moo
gas.
Greetings, white friend remarked
the bamboo fence. Il learn from Albcla
and from my son that you and your
woman are great makers of stories"
Mr.. Draggs looked UP little uneasily,
but the broad grin on the chiefs. face
was reassuring
YES" he replied with more conf
dence, I'VE had long talk this morn
ing"
Z love stories" the chief said, still
leaning on the fence, and I tried to
get my wife and my boy to tell me the
story they heard. But they do not tell
it straight. I would like to hear the
story again"
''Ah," thought the missionary. "Now
is my opportunity" and stepping for
ward he opened the gate, smiled, and
invited the chief to enter Leaving his
spear outside, the chief entered, and
sat upon the edge of the veranda where
Mrs. Draggs, in a rocking-chair of ma
tive manufacture, was busy over her
mending- basket.
I could not make it clear to myself
about the story the chief said al
boIa spoke of a. great garden; the boy
of a great house. Albola told of a
Great Spirit; the boy OF great lord.
Then they made other mistakes. One
spoke of a tree with delicious mangoes;
the other OF a room with a locked door,
and both were forbidden. And in both
the wife, led by wicked counsel, dis
obeyed the lord that had been so kind
and had given all that heart could de-
sire; she opened the locked door and
she ate of the fruit that was within.
And then, for her ingratitude to one
that had asked of her but one little bit
of obedience in return for complete
freedom and kindness in all else, the
woman and her husband were punish
ed. So much is all clear and right. Tt
is true that Albola and my son do not
quite agree, yet the idea is much the
same.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Draggs listened in
brea th1ess amazement. They longed
to interrupt, but the chief gave them
no opportunity as yet.
but only so far do they agree, and
so 7 have come to hear the truth from
my white friends. Now here is where
they take different roads. Albola my
wife says that the great lord who gave
the command and the punishment was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
eeae@eeeA4AA&s
THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.

perspiring forehead. my DEAR" he
said, 1--WE shall never get over this
That benighted savage will cling TO
that awful parallel to the end of his
natural life. Bluebeard and jehovah
isn't it terrible!"
but can't we-s5ip the Garden of
Eden story?" Mrs. Draggs suggested
after a pause.
81 don't see how. without Adams
fall, there will be an awesome gap in
the Old Testament theology, and
Really, don't see my way clear. I'm
afraid our mission here is a foregone
failure"
And he was right. With the CHER
there was no escape from the dilemma
upon which he had impaled the mis-
sionarfes; he greeted all their explana-
tons with an indulgent smile, remain
ing unmoved.
Before many months, the Rev. Will
fred Draggs resigned the Mooga Is
lands mission, and sailed for home
convinced that missionary work was
not his especial forte.
TUDOR jerks.
San Francisco. September. 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

F'riend-Hello. old man, how are you?
I hear you've written the very latest
novel of the day.
Author-Well, I had at u o'clock, but
it's o'clock now.-Pittsburg Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

CaTTaTa IIaIld sewing MdcHlfIe,
mounted on iron base, complete with full
set of attachments, only 81. 90
Genuine Dover Egg Beaters. Zoe
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 3 irons, handle
and stand, special price. rs
Wire Soap Dishes, very strong. =. Sc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
LARGEST sCREwDR1vER.
Powerful Machine Used In the COn-
structiOn Of u Railway Bridge
aa Near New York.

Undoubtedly the most powerful as
well as the largest screwdrivers in the
world have recently been delivered in
the vicinity of New York. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad in planning for it's
double tube under the North river has
decided that it needed them and the en-
cheering department. working with
the construction department, has pro-
vided them.
The carpenter in using the ordinary
screwdrivers exerts a power of about 80
pounds. The new screwdriver will have
a power of 100000 pounds, equal to that
exerted by 6,666 carpenters. They will
drive the great piles which must be
sunk under the tunnel-they will, in
fact. be the piles themselves Inasmuch
as about 1,O0O,OOO,OOO pounds of metal
will be used in the tubes, faint idea of
what the piles will have over them can
be formed.
The screwdriver piles are cylinders
two and one-quarter feet in diameter,
made of cast iron one and one-quarter
inches thick. They will be located every
Is feet centrally, SO that both tubes will
be REINFORCED. They will be made in
length short enough to be handled in
the tunnel, the successive lengths being
belted on as the pile sinks. The screw
driver, or screw point so-called, is at
the end of the pile and is SO constructed
that it will have one turn to Fl inches
and q diameter of four and three-fourths
feet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
DIET AND COMPLEXION.
REGARD for the Rules of Health Far
More Essential Than Co.'S
metfcs.

True treatment of the complexion be-
gins inside, and, while it is assisted by
outside applications, outside applica-
tons alone will not make beautiful
complexion, says American Queen.
A perfect complexion and chronic in
digestion with other forms of stomach
trouble are Numerically opposed.
There is no magic formula for lowell
ness. Care Of the diet and regard for
the rules of health is the only magic
that is effectual.
Too much meat is as ruinous to the
complexion as too much pastry, especi-
ally in the spring time. The proper diet
should be fresh milk, buttermilk, spin
ach, rhubarb, lettuce, stewed fruits,
greens and whole wheat bread.
Sulphur and phosphate of soda are
enemies to a sallow complexion and as
sist in clearing the skin, but there is
nothing that will take the place of prop
er diet and exercise.
A poor complexion has radical cause
and cannot be treated specifically.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
SYMPATHY.
need to see the other day

CHANGED to see the other day
A rosy little chap,
boy from school, released to play.
He wore nice warm cap,
An overcoat, new rubber shoes
A better garb no man might choose.
also saw-and he saw, too
A fine deep, muddy pool
The sight attracted others who
Were newly come from school.
puddle is thing of JOY
To any weil-constructed boy.
The lad marked did straightway dash,
All with joyous whoop,
Into that pool; he went ker-splash,
Ker-chug, ker-slop, ker-scloop.
He padded in that lovely slime;
You bet he had royal time.
And soon his nice, warm overcoat
Was soaked with muddy slop.
His cap did on the water float
Where 1t had CHANGED to drop.
His hose were drenched. his Knockers wet,
And muddy as they well could get.
I watched that youngster with smile
OF kindly sympathy,
And as l watched l thought the while,
Il would that boy were T.
But had he been my boy, l tell
You, I'd have caught and spanked him well.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
MUST STAY OUT OF POLITICS.
Participation in Public Affairs
by Pope's Orders.

Cardinal Del Val has written letter
by the pope's order to the Catholic DEM
ocratic organ, II Domani d'Italia, in
which he confirms the intention of the
holy see to continue the prohibition to
vote at political elections for the Ital-
ian Catholics. The papal secretary Of
state says:
"The holy father has noted with spe-
cial satisfaction how the staff of your
journal has understood what the sovers
eign pontiff himself recently recalled re-
specting the liberty and independence
of the apostolic see, and he has no doubt
whatever that your official organ will
prevent the false insinuation from
spreading among truly loyal Catholics
as to a new policy and a change of at
titude among the Italian Catholics by
the withdrawal of a prohibition which
emanated from the holy see, owing to
well-considered reasons which are well
known to ALL
It is reported that the Manitoba &
Pixies Peak railroad will be operated
next summer by electricity instead Of
steam and cogwheels.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19
IN FASHIONS REALM.
Notes Of Some of the Seasons Finer1
for Feminine DevOtees
of Dress.

One may be as extravagant as she
wear generally. Beautiful dress Access
series are seen in all the shops, says the
New York Post. Cloves fingers may
copy most of the simpler designs, and it
is not bad plan to buy becoming one
at a good shop, and make others like it,
silk muslin pieces, odd bits of lace, or
fancy trimming can be made to do Won
ders. Just now most of the stocks arc
shaped SO cleverly that they need little
boning to keep them in shape. A little
featherbone is all that is ever required.
Since stiff, tight collars are fatal to the
beauty of the neck, we should be prop
cry grateful for the fashion.
Long lace wells are becomingly draped
over hats and tied at the SIDE These are
46 inches long, and only as wide as the
ordinary tulle or net face VEIL Dotted
net wells of the same size are edged with
lace, and are very pretty. There is no
disputing the becomingness of these
ample wells.
There is nothing especially new in
hats, except that the all fur hat is not
now so frequently seen as the fur COM
b1nations with embroidered and jeweled
bands, maline and other rich materials.
These are less trying than all fur, and
are not so heavy looking. Silky. furry
beaver hats are very popular, and very
becoming. They need little trimming,
and almost invariably have ostrich
feather decorations, and little else be-
SIDES A great many feather hats are
seen, the iridescent pheasant feather
hats being considered especially good
with tailored cloth and other street
gowns.
In buying plumage hats, one should
consider that they do not go we'll with
some colors. Brown, red, violet, and
most OF the mixed-color fabrics require
black or self-color hats The plumago
hats are extremely good with black,
dark blue, or green cloths.
Medium-siZed hats are more and more
In favor. Small, boat-shaped turbans
and toques are oftenest seen on the
street, and it is pretty we'll settled that
no woman Of taste appears in the shop
ping district in a picture hat. These are
kept for carriage and formal wear.
Wells pin on the small hats nicely. II
the brim extends far over the face, It
is better to put the veil directly on the
hair, adding, if one chooses, a large
chiffon or lace veil to throw back over
the hat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

glad that she was spared the knovl.
edge of that other love. yet he often
| doubted the wisdom which had sacri-
feed the love of two lives for one.
Much to the surprise of her friends
| Miss Lester suddenly married Mr. Len
! nard, Californian, whom she had net
while on an outing the year previous.
+, The meeting on the train had
| brought to the surface all Ashley's
doubts and into active existence tho
| love which dominated his life There
/ was something about their meeting
and the invitation she had given him
to call upon her that puzzled him.
Why should she tempt him to her pres
| ence when she knew he loved her?
Was she seeking sort of revenge for
her past suffering, or was she unhap-
py herself, and like some other women
had become reckless and thus would
lure him on to-God! no! he dared not
! think of that; he did not wish to think
of it and yet. Well, he would see her
at all events.
A few weeks later found Ashley in
New York, awaiting the ladies at Mrs.
! Testers home. Mrs. Lennard entered
alone
"Glad to see you. Mother is not we'll
and sends regrets" she remarked, as
she extended her hand in greeting
II am delighted to see you again,
Sara, I have thought SO much of our
chance meeting. Fearing you are not
happy-you-" moving nearer and TAX
ing her hand. AS she did not resist
he raised it to his lips, and then con-
tinued:
do you remember that night we"
"Oh, Walter, hush! have not told
you" she interrupted.
"No, you have not, but know-was
he cruel to you, Sara? I could not
bear to know you had suffered. Your
kindness in asking me here made me
think you would-confide in me, DEAR"
pleadingly.
Then if you know of Mr.. Lennard's
death, which occurred year ago, I
want you to know also that he was
kindness itself to me-" she said with
emotion in her voice.
At once the man pulled himself to-
gether. Running his eyes over her he
noted the unrelieved black. He won
dered how he had been SO stupid, and
was thankful he would never know
his mistake. Hurriedly he said:
you did not 'enlfghten me that day
and it was not until later that knew
of your husbands death, but I have
loved you always, my darling, 1 can
not wait longer to tell you'll"
Again she was in his arms as on that
day SO long before. Trust and love
surged from heart to heart with the
old enchantment which is ever new.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-03-19

's''s''s's'S''S'sSVsVsVVsVO
Copyright, 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
CHE was watching the incomers
~ The train was becoming crowded
She had stopped off from a long jour,
ney to visit a friend, and was com.
PEELED to take the day coach for a few
hours. Suddenly voice at her side
said:
Lady, may I occupy this seat?'
Willing to be obliging she answered
Eyes, SIR"
Arranging her belongings more com.
pactly she turned to the window.
The train was speeding along again
when she began to feel that strange
psychic sense as of something out OF
the ordinary occurring. Looking
around she met the eyes of the man be.
side her, and instantly recognized him
He was gazing as if fascinated.
lis it possible-this is?" he hest
tated.
Leonard is my name," she said
with face afiame.
Yes, excuse me- was sure it was
you; yet what a strange chance this
drifting together, even for a brief mo-
ment. Is yours Mr.. Lennard with
you?"
He is not" she replied, in low
tones. and then gazed straight ahead
as she remembered her parting with
this man ten years before.
She felt angry with herself that time
had not conquered the old love which
was making her heartbeats quicken
after SO many years, and how cruel
had been his treatment at that time
His voice aroused her.
Sara, may ask If life has been
good to your"
my husband and l have been con-
tented, and I hold different views of
happiness from what l once did. But
why should this interest your
Forgive me. l thought you did me
the justice to believe that the sacri-
flee was something terrible on my