davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Chlncoteague.

Snow, the frat of the season. Tell
here on Sunday.
Elmer Carpenter and Miss Ellen
peterson were married on the loth
inst.
Mr. ]. Fl. Hopkins, county treasur'
ar spent several days with us this
week.
Miss Retta Smith has accepted me
nosition of telephone operator Tor the
Diamond State at this place.
Rev Geo. p. Jones is assisting the
nastor. Rev. Frank Lewis, In pro-
tracted meeting at our M. +. CHI urcn'
Messrs. w. B. Wainwright and W.
f. Fox. with big force, have been
busily engaged this week, putting up
no,es and switch boards for the Dia-
mond state Telephone Co., at this
place.
Mr.. J.. E. Tarr has bought the stock
~ goods of his son, Lewis, on wall
street, up the Island, end Will con-
tinue ths business at the old stand
Mr. s. Truitt has opened store on the
Eastern sid.
Miss a. A. Hammond is In New
York on a business trip; Mr.. T. "A
Wescott. Of Machipungo, spent sew
eral DAYS with US this week; MIS-
Gracie Senser, of New Jersey, lie Wis
iting Miss Mollie Rowley; Rev. Il. r
ZONES. of Milford, Del, is the cues
Of Mrs. J. E. Matthews; MI. Ezr'
Adams is in Philadelphia this weti
looking after business interests.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel thi
week: WI. Pitcher, W. H. Andrews
W. a. Nealy, Ohas. II. Mock bal'l
more: T. 8. Matthews, W. W. Trout
F. W. Stricken, Philadelphia; ). "
Walker, Wilmington; D. D. Henns
sarotoga, N. Y; 7. q. Pace, d. r
Adair, D. Il. Adair, Richmond; b. d
TAYLOR. Stockton; Geo. A. moore
+ Cambridge; W. b. Wainwright H. L
Wake. Dover; Chas. shockley, Sno1
Hill; s. A. Taylor, J 81. Hopkins L
A. Wescott. G. l.. Campbell Accoln"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Cashville.

Menhaden fishing closed last Sat-
urday and all our boys returned
home to spend the winter.
Cashville claims the honor OF being
the banner precinct in the county,as
not enc republican vote was cast at
recent election.
Rev. ]. NJ. Street and Mr.. g. F.
Rogers left for Petersburg last Tues
day, to attend the Baptist General
Association of Va.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Crockett, of this place
and Miss Matte Guy, OF Melfa, were
married at parsonage last Wednes
day evening by Rev. J. M. Street.
Death entered the home of Mr.
Levi Rayfeld Saturday night an'
took from them their little DO.
Arthur, aged 8 years Funeral sci
vices conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hiron'
of Onancock, last Monday afternoon
linterment in Onancock Cemetery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Notice to Oyster Planters.

All persons having oyster planting
ground ia district No. 2 and, VINO
have not already done 80, must pay
tax on said land at once for the year
ending September 1st, 1905 Undera
n,w law all taxes not paid by GER
tain time compels the oyster inspec'
tors to make a report Of such land 10
Clerk of Circuit Court who marks all
plats of such land abandoned"
After which your right and tile to
said land Is entirely gone. 1t matters
whose land it is, or how valuable or
how worthless the same may be, re-
member the law is the same. l Will
be at Modestown November 10Th, and
at Accomack 0. 81. on November
10th, in the afternoon.
r. l.. Parkes,
Inspector.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Game Association Meeting

At the annual meeting OF the East
ern Shore Game Association at East
Vile last Monday the following mem
hers were 10 attendance: DIR. Jno W.
Bowdoin, president, L. L. Noting
ham, secretary, Henry E Byrd, Thos'
3 smith, T. l.. Cobb, 8. T. Noting
ham, Fl F. Nottingham and X. Il
Ailworth.
On motion, all Of the old wardens
were reappointed and one Will De
assigned to new district to be laid OH
north OF hog leland.
On motion, the sum OF $l4'oo was
ordered to be paid to Warden b. a.
Jeffries, amount expended bv him In
prosecuting night gunners, aud that
his vaqes be increased to 500 per
month. II he shoots for profit, and TO
AGO per month If he does not shoot
for profit.
The following resolutions were
adopted: w
That Henry e. Byrd and DR. D. W.
Bowdoin be appointed as commit
tee to wait on Mr.. Blackstone, bank
or. and see what interest he will pay
on the funds of the Association In h'i
bank.
That a committee, R L. Ailworth
10 F. Mears and l.. l.. Nottingham
petition Board OF Supervisors o
Northampton to prohibit the snip
ment Of game to market out oil TN
State.
That a banquet be held at Gap
Charles on the LIST Wednesday II
pril, 1905.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
OnIey.

Cant. ]. J. Wescott, Of our town,
left for Norfolk with cargo OF oysters
this week.
The porch in front of E. A. B'ox-
om's store was blown down during
late storm.
Mr.. W. F. White is in Petersburg
this week, attending Baptist General
Association.
DR.. Angle was called to the bedside
of his child sick in Mecnlenpurg
county. on Wednesday.
Agent Blackboard Is of on his va
cation this week and his place ls
being filed by Mr.. Fisher
Rev. Mr.. Jordan left last week for
the Virginia Conference which was
convened in Lynchburg on Wednes
day.
Mr.. Solomon d srgis, Mr.. Charlie
Walker, and Mr.. James WatkinsoI
and wife spent last week in balti
more.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Amendments of Rev. and hrs. hoge.

On Saturday ev,ning, November
10th, Rev. H. NJ. floge will make an
address In the Onley Methodist
Church-subject, 1.-THE Dispensary -
On Sunday morning, Rev. Mr.. Hoge
will preach at Onley Methodist
Church. 49,
On Sunday night Mr$ Hoge Will
speak at Wachapreague \ Methodist
Church.
On Monday evening Rev. and Mrs
Boge will speak at Louisville Meth
odist church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hoge ale toe
we'll known to need any commendA
ton. We bespesk for t EN- hearty
welcome.
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PUBLIC AUcTIoN-I will sell at
public auction on my premises, near
Keller. on Tuesday. December 18TH,
valuable personal property, In part
as follows; $500 Stieff piano In use
less than two months, two Fl le horses,
one very fast, Morrill, and Signet
stock. two fine COWS, 2.OO0 los'' OF
nork. 800 lbs of poultry, shoats. corn,
fodder. Planet Jr. cultivator, Buffalo
pitts drag, double suit OF harness and
mol carriage. carts. Deering reaper
and horse rak good as new, 90 potato
he'd frames. one foe breech loading
gun. Rambler bicycle, potato seea a
sweet and round, household ana
kitchen furniture, farming imple'
ments. and many other things 700
numerous to mention. Sale TO COM
mence at 10 q. N. Terms MADE known
OF day. d..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Teachers Institute.

Tire colored teachers will hold
their ann ual Thanksgiving celeora-
ton and Teachers Institute at Oman
cock, Va, November Oath and 2oth'
1904.
All teachers are expected to attend
and be prepared to take some active
part In the exercises. The patrons
of each school and general public are
cordially invited 10 attend. The
programs will be out soon.
Jas. d. Uzzle, w. a. farnan'
President. Secretary
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

Did you hear that lady say where
abe got her beautiful and stylish
cloak at very reasonable price' IL
was from our store. We have the
best line we have ever shown. Tight
fitting jackets, half fitting cloaks, (
length and Tourist coats.
Ames, Mills & 90.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

The dwelling now occupied by US,
above our store. will be vacated next
week and changed into storeroom
for furniture, mattings, stoves, &C. a
large line of each has been purchased
by us at right prices and will be Of
fered at the lowest margin OF profit.
B. s. Ashby & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoTIcE-I have for sale two nice
hor. es. one a ladies driving mare,
Gentle and kind, not afraid OF cars.
Steamboats,, mills, &C., will sell her TO
anyone that will treat her Kiuu,
cheap-no dealers need apply; one
nice rm mare, gen lie AID kind, will
work double or single, good as any
horse, weight 900 lbs; also 20 heaa OF
nice cattle, and sloop boat, 20 Ieet
keel, II feet beam, carrying capacity
IT'S bushels of oysters, good salier'
built of Georgia pine, cheap
A. g. James.
Trower, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

The Grand Central Hotel, Oman
cock. has been re>opened with Mr.
VIM. Comrades as proprietor, and
under his management, the public Is
assured OF accommodations satisfac
tory 10 every respect
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
R. l.. Parkes,
Inspector,

Our buyer just home from the New
York Harness Exposition with every
thing new and nobby in the harness
line. Come and see the largest and
best line of harness you ever saw on
the Shore.
Bell e. Justis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
P. s. Stewart.

PuBL1c AUoTIoN-I will sell at
public auction on my premises near
Bloomtown, on Tuesday, November
Goth. personal property, consisting 10
part OF about 40 barrels OF corn. fod-
der. horse, b gs, wagon, carriage;
plows, cuitivators, household and
K teben furniture. Sale will COM
mence at 10 a. III. Terms made known
on day Of sale. o.,.x
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoTIcE-All persons, indebted to
the Arm of Geo. r. Justis " Son, will
nlesse come forward and settle on OF
before December 1st., 1904--and as
we are going to discontinue business,
we offer dry goods and shoes Tor cost
and some below cost. Call and get
bargains before it is too late.
Geo. K Justis y Son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

PUBLIC AUcTIoN-I will sell at
nnbIic auction to the highest bidder
A. Bloomtown on Saturday, Noyem'
Der 10th, commencing at III o'clocS,
n. m personal property In part az
follows. one bedstead, one goodi
lounge, chairs and other household
Goods. one milch COW, potato bed
frames. farming implements, &c.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
- ''-' Hester A. Fisher.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
F. Il. Williams,
Accomac @. H.

NoTIoE-All persons are hereby
forewarned from cunning or other
wise trespassing on our premises
known as Ravenswood, and all other
lands owned by us in GUSTS Neck.
under penalty of prosecution to the
N'' : The Misses GUSTS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

Clothing aud overcoats we are
loaded. and we propose to sell at
prices that will suit you. See us and
save money.
Ames, Mills s. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoTIcE-All persons are hereby
forewarued from cunning on or haui
ing from my premises, known as the
Geo,ge Rayfield place and Bell place,
near Bloxom, under penalty OF a
prosecution to the full extent OF law
z. J. Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

We are overstocked with cloaBs
and will sell cheap to reduce stock.
Call and inspect same.
8. W. Ames g. Co.,
Pungotsagus, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

WANTED-Lady or gentleman OF
fair education to travel for firm OF
$3.50, 900 capital. Salary $1,072 per
wear and expenses; paid weekly. Ad'
drsss M. Percival,
~ Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

Cold weather is coming and our
stoves are going. Come and get your
pick-they are here for you.
Bell & Justis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

PuRL1o AUoTIoN-I will sell on
ths bagwell Mears farm between On
lev and Bull Run, on Wednesday,
November Goth, 10 q. IN househplo
and kitchen furniture, one goou
farm horse, one COW, two brood sows,
rnnahout. almost new, harness, few
barrels corn, hay, few farming i'm
plements, pillow, harness. &c. II Me WEI
nesday is not fair sale Will take pia'e
'o'-0 J. A. Payzant.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

For SALE-Nice pony, sound and
gentle, a thing of beauty, 8 years old
ANY lady or boy can drive him; also
cow, fresh to pail, young and gentle.
'0"' VIM. E. Mapp,
Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

Call to see our dress goods and fine
shoes, pretty stylish and cheap
s. W. Ames Il Co.,
Pungoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Produce Exchange r1eetings

Melfa division of Produce Exchange
will meet Saturday, December 3D..
Important busiuels to be attended to
and all members should be present.
w. F. Mears.
A meeting OF the Onancock diyi'
sion of the Produce Exchange will
be held Saturday, November Goth, to
attend to business OF Importance be-
fore meeting OF stockholders, at East
Vile. December 18th. May pay OF
dividend at me ,ting Of said division
W. 8. Nelson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

For sALE-A promising White Tip
colt. with good dam, months old.
Thomas Chesser,
Wishart Point, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoT1cE-A big spotted SOW Is on
NV nremises. Owner will call for her
nav charges and take away.
p"' Jno. f. Mason.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

For SALE-A good farm horse and
cabbage plants, ready for planting
in any quantity. MA.
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoTIcE-Bank stock for sale to
the highest bidder, 5 shares First
National Bank OF OnancocK. AL
dress your bid to
Box 315, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Deaths.

DIR. James Poulson died at DIS
home, "Cokesbury," on OnancocK
creek on last Monday night from
acute affection OF the throat de was
e5 years OF age and one OF the mos'
highly thought Of citizens In THIS
vicinity. DR.. Poulson was an eA-
Confederate soldier having gone TO
Richmond at the outbreak OF the
Civil war, and became a member OF
that famous company, the "Kich-
mopd Blues.n He served during the
war with great gallantry and was
once wounded In the arm.
While the deceased never took any
active part In politics he was always
An ardent Democrat OF the old SCHOOL,
Bis study OF medicine was interrupt
ed by the Civil war but afterwards
concluded when he went to the State
Of Texas to practice. He remained
there some years before his return 10
the Shore He was never married
and ia the last male member OF one
of the oldest and best families on the
Shore and has for some years resided
with his sisters-Mlsses Bette, Mary
and Sarah Poulsou and Mrs. Char
lotte Taylor-all OF whom survive
him.
The deceased was a member OF the
Noomi Mackenzie Presbyterian
Church and the funeral took place
from the home Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Peter B. nenderlite, officiating
The interment was in the old family
burying ground.
T.
| Mr.. Benjamin T. Scott, promi
nent farmer and worthy and useiu
citizen Of Northampton, He'd after
abort illness at his home near bird
Nest. last Monday morning, aged o.
years. His wife, three daughters ant
eioht sons survive him. The de
ceased was we'll known and hlgnl.
esteemed for his many exceilen
; traits by q large circle OF friends Il
i. this county, who will receive VIII
sorrow, news OF his untimely deatf
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

FOR sALE--A sloop tim bered boat
30 feet long, ~ feet wide, capacity
S50 bushels of oyste s. Can be
changed to naptha launch Sails and
boat both 10 good order. Can De
John T. Mock,
Trower, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Representing Henry J. Hartz.

For SALE-A good horse. fine
roadster. gentle ip all harness, 8 years
old. weight about $50 lbs-a'so a new
sidebar buggy, harness and good
rohe, Wish to sell because have no
use for them.
NV F. T. Williams,
n ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoT1cE-I will sell at pub ic auc
tion W. tuesday, November 2Sd, Oh
the late premises of Alexander Ames,
deceased, near Savageyille, all OF his
nersonaI property, consisting in par
Of horses, cows, hogs, carts, wagon
GOOD cider mill, new mower, corn,
fodder, potato seed, potato PED
frames. farming implements, house
hold an kitchen furniture. oaie 10
commence at 10 a. III. Terms cash
l.. R. Doughty, admr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoTIcE-On November Q, 1904, Mrs.
Fannie r. Gordon sold to Henry j..
nartz the farr known as "Montrose"
near Greenbackville, in Accomac Co..
Va ,., ..as
All persons are herewith notified
that no trespassing or cunning will
he allowed on any part Of said farm,
and anyone trespa sing or gum ng
thereon will be promptly prosecuted;
A reward of ten dollars will be paid
nv the undersigned until further
notice for the arrest and conviction OF
any person trespassing or cunning on
said farm.
(Signed)
D. M Boring & Son,
1886 Diamond st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rsnresenting Henry j. Hartz.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19

NoTIcE-I will be at the late resi-
donce Of Cant. VIM. H. Green on the
deu Of the sale of his personal prop
erty, December 18th, with y nlGe
mules, we'll broken for farm "oin
and milling purposes, which l VIII
offer at private contract cheap ior
cash will also offer for sale on same
dny two Jokes of work oxen and a
timber cart nearly new.
WILL 'o' F. E. Hudson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-11-19
Parksley.

Mr.. Jno. u. Watts and wife and Mr.
8. J. Lewis spent few days in Nor
folk last week.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25

her that she would better tell her peo-
pie and his before they saw 1t In the
newspapers, and that the house was
safely secured to her. Then. as she did
not answer. he went to the window and
stood looking out into the night.
Why did she not say something? He
had not thought that she would take 1t
like this. Would she never speak? He
turned half around and looked at her
where she still sat, quite quiet. in the
chair. as when he had first begun to
speak. Could she have tainted? Or the
shock-he threw of his great coat and
stepped across TO her and spoke her
name.
With little sob. she started UP and
stretched out her arms 10 him. He
dropped on his knees beside her. and.
clasped IN each others arms. they cried
like frightened children in the dark
Three hours later they were in their
bedroom. He was sitting On the edge
of the bed. watching her as she packed
his bag. Her eyes were red and swollen
with weeping, but there were no tears
now as she went calmly and quietly
about her task of selecting from bureau
and closet the things he would need.
Equally quiet, he watched her. with his
hands deep In his pockets.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
HoHSe1oTe'S Day Should
Haze Rest Period

TIC make your head save your heels is
an old, old maxim, but it is one that
women do not follow as strictly as they
should. Particularly where a woman
does her own work. or most Of il. with
a days help once or twice a week, is
the saving Of ones steps important: yet
how many housewives are prodigal Of
their strength To sit down as much az
possible. to lie down for a few minutes
whenever a little pause occurs IN the
procession of duties-these make an ap-
probable difference in the sum total Of
fatigue which one carries with one 10
bed Most women who work. work be-
yond their strength. They are in
clined to take things hard. while men
1ake things easy. Women wear out
Easter and earlier than men, and one
reason seems to be not that they work
harder than men. but that they do not
take such good care of themselves.
The man who works eight or ten hours
a day is satisfied to let it rest az that
but most women who have =. home and
children TO look after work from twelve
to fourteen hours a day, and they have
no Saturday half holidays either Sun
day, so far as work goes. often brings
little chance for relaxation No wonder
that fatigue accumulateS on the vile
and viii not be shaken of, or that the
wrinkles form a tiny network around
her eyes, and the hair shows gray OF
the temples. 1t is easier and better to
RESI- as you go along than TO have q
severe fit of sickness or degenerate into
u WORKOUT, nervous invalid.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
Well Balanced Diets.

A well balanced diet consists of n
/ variety Of food that will meet the neces-
stiles Of the individual. The sedentarv
occupations of life demand a diet of the
carbohydrates or easily digested starch
foods. These give heat and energy 10
the body. and, with the addition OF green
vegetables, nuts and fruit, should form
their chief diet. With a diet largely,
made up Of carbohydrates there must
OF necessity be plenty Of fresh air and
exercise in order to furnish the oxygen
necessary.
As for exercise. there Is nothing better
than a brisk walk, two or three miles
day stepping always on the ball Of
the ioot-not the heel, which Jars the
spine and produces headache.
Persons doing much manual labor
need the heterogeneous elements. such az
are found in the legumes. peas. beans
lentils. meats, eggs, milk cheese and
the gluten OF wheat. These re-enforce
tho tissues. consumed By exertion 4
growing child needs plenty Of good
HouTishing food for the repair and
structural growth at the same time.
Predigested foods are only suited To
invalids. or those who lack gastric juice
For the ordinary individual they are
not TO be countenanced. There is work
Tor all organs Of the body, and when
they are not called upon TO perform
their duties they weaken.
Naturally. organized foods produce
natural conditions In the body. which
deorganizec food does not. Bread. i'm
tho olden times, was called the star
az life - and rightly so; but the white
bread Of today has been deprived Of =
large part Of its nOurishment In the
old days the milling was frequent. and
me bread had sweetness and aroma
OF It's own that even the whole wheat
bread Of today lacks.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
THE EVENING STORY

he might have known that she would
take IL that way. When had she ever
gone back on him, anyhow? Dear Old
giTli He had been a brute as well as a
fool and a-How could he ever have
thought that she would throw him over2
She had always been true in every least
little thing. even through those old girl
hood and boyhood days. through their
gagement-always And she had al
ways been 50 gentle and sweet with him
when he was down on his luck. as he
was for a while when t;sey were first
married. And what a trump she had
been, doing their homework when mis-
salary was small. even after he first
went into the bank. And how happy she
had been when they built the little homel
In the other room she had said that it
should be given up; and he could hard
~ make her understand that 1t would
not be a drop in the bucket She had
not upbraided him-and he had thought
she would be hard.
She would have to tell her family and
his. She had WINGED when they had
talked OF that, but she had said that
she would 60 as soon as he was off. ard
tell them. that II might lot come to
them more hardly than necessary. How
drawn her face looked now, She had
locked that way when she was sick
when they told her that her baby was
dead. And how brave and tender she
had been through it ali,
He stood up. You needn't put in
anything more; I'm not going. I've been
brute enough. but I'll be hanged before
I sneak OF ard leave you here to bear
tho whole thing alone If I am a thief,
won't be a coward"
She rose and put her hands on his
shoulders. DO you mean that?" she
said
II mean It." he said. simply.
Her hands slipped down his arms and
clasped his. He kicked the half-packed
bag from between them
Then you are the man l married,
she said.
They wicked together to the window
and, drawing TIE curtains aside, stood
watching the new day break over the
-Ity