davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

al S~re0rifsbapn, iom mi
bar Spbol6 bos iin @atter, gift meo
@cbmi6t> Dbergetbe6, fpl6te
sSuIeaftens6ag tit so. Mar. @an er
MI altt6 1engeligge,1be.
6rn &oIm bIeb life
balgt. S Mariager blep Sra1 Or.
&olm> Ser oor opitillet til Menig-
be6sraa6et iom en- beitemt Brotsi It
moo &aitor @obr66ers Optre6en> life
balgf.
Morbus 8proo6 far be-
iIuttet at fiebe @tiftsprobiteboligen
I Marbus for 10000 &r. Set en-
Meningen at anpen0e 8oligen til
fomunale &ontorer og ienere benptte
@run6en til ct NIT &aa6bus.
9pmte@ gte1fabsmGg g.
Here. Oct aarbusianife 9@gtepar,
Ser bab6e foribgt at franarre Ell
Come / Mpborg ben0es Benge nnber
6oregiben6e at, at BUN fun6e blioe
gift me6 en- befjenbt aorbnsianf
Brpf IT, er be6 Mpborg &ipbita6s @fs-
traret blebet i6Gmt 3 @ange 5 Da=
&c &mn6 og 8rg6.
Il 6mmelig @frtbe=
maabe. @jennem &on6ers Mntt
er Ser beor6ret Sogsanleg for Sber<
tra6elie at Stroffelobens 5 227 moo
&pmunerebiior @bb. SSS1tbl / gfanoerS
for nl6mmelig Sfripenoo6e til Mi>
nilteriet oeorgren6e bans &onflift
me6 &an6ers 8Drooo %ongooen6e Sc
bi1tonen.
6 II @one oberterer / Ndf<
ffopblo6ene: uDo Sle 0liens Some
al 9. @fdrringe far 1agt til mig, at
jeg, Sanders S(0emo6er, fem FUN
fal6te mig, boo6e fuuet ii Bdrn, 'og
at Sc 6raf r90e 5nopie ollelommen,
erfrnrer ieg Set for l%1lonb6e0, og for
ibbilfet Mpgte ieg beber mig fritaget.
Seq for6rer bei temt, at b1tn tilboge=
fol6er set in6en 8 Gage, 6a fun el=
lers bill bltbe 6roget til Mn1por ef=
: ter Cohen.
Z Dcn roife @fgut &o=
rol6 S FEM Ser lom me0=
self flore6e S%iiferfpalen fra @jdge
81tgt til &%jpbenbobn, efter at Spre-
I rem bar %forulpffet, far mcbtoget ct
l1br mes &jn6e lom 9(nerfjen6elie
e fra Msiuranceielifabet. gn ononpm
T. @eur6rer al 9rengen for ligele6es
ifinnfet bom ct l1br me6 &jn6e, og
en6elig bor &paiens @iere 1fienfet
SEN roife @ut 100 &r. Sgioo fra
onoen SIDE ne6 uMnItpeb Si6." at
r Ser tenfes poo at pile 6arolo Sent
+ fen M11erfie116elle or bans raj lie
Serb.
@prit al E6rp S.
Set ier l,6 til, at Set oil blipe l1o=
l%en0inge, lom ifa1 %forbonole 9o1.=
i. morfs Mol er iii 8rGn6ebin. s trert
, Tn(0 me60eles, at ser er 6annet ct
+ fronif=tpif Mftteielifob rSdrpe=Spiri-
trs= @ompogniet"> Ser bar til 6or=
mool at bpage en- Tobrif til 5rcn:=
I fitting al Mlf6ol al Tpr=
, beior. Mftiefopitolen CT $780,
600 Marf, og Mftielelifobets
Torretningsf6rere bliber Mep=
no1to / Eoris oq &jgbmon6 Mehocr
/ &enbsborg. Tobrifen ifol bpgges
peb en- 1tor Mole / Nnrbe0en al Il IL
borg.
en- Mois=6pDiels6og.
uSor6 Mmtsti6en6e" fejre0e SEN 8.
Sannor fin 90oorige Te0lels6og.
Som 6ormano / @eitprelien for set
Mftieielfob, Ser ejer rGor6 Mmts-
tiocl!be", bab0e SEN / hioe @reoie
fjenote ijel1on0ife 8enltremon6
@aarbeier Sens Often / 2anosgrup
beb @logelIe u0ien6t Sn6bpoelier til
en- Mi66ag pua @otel uGoiino" I
S1agelie SEN 3. San1tar. Sill 6cnne
Gp0lels0ogsfeit bab6e @lo0et inobl16t
III. a. fine M%eoarbej6ere fra Sc ie11e=
re Mar. 9et er life 1oa foo al 6en
6anife &en1trepresies Mea16, iom far
traa6t 6eres ionrnoliitiife 86rnei ITO /
~Sor6 Mmtsti6en6e"s Me6aftion.
&po1 BEN gomIe 500
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

Set fer us ill., at 6ereS 5fuf=
nil 6libe en6nu itgrre> ems sen
&rppinicrnc.
en- fatbolif Brett il
. 9 tbe6 8 Drna6. Sen
Street, Or. tbeoI. @anien,
er bleoen palgt in6 I Ngltbe6 8D=
rao6.
@erer Srugt inb
5 Sui. S 3itergaar6s So
be / SolleItrup Wen6ipsiel), fin6es
ct Beretre, Ser / Mor bor prelteret
set &11nitItDHe at bore 40 8erer eff
ter omben 8lomitrtng Berenes
5tbrrelie ltgger imellem Ell D1eeegs
og ct &enieegs.
en- &uSmanb o. 2e=
g a t tifter. &tsman6 og
5freb0er IS. Miellen / 5tensbp, lom
ob6e / 6jor, far / fit Eeitomente OPP
rettet ct 2egat poa 5000 &r., Set
ifol np6es of Tolf / 5fombp 5ogn,
FONT ct mellem SO og 60 Mor, og
.11ben egen SfDl6 eller poo @r11n6 al
SDgbm er fommen / Srong.
Sglgeifob. @usmonb MieIs
Nielien og @uitru af @tensbafsbolm
beo sc itpe0, ser for ct Bar Mar 1i6en
fejre0e 0eres @ul0brpllup, er begge
afgaoe6e oe0 9poen / Suleugen. So
men Sns6og og Miels Miellen S1tIe=
6og, altioa me6 to 9oges Mellem=
rum. = Set gom1e 9@gtepor er BE
bet begrabet paa lamme Sag.
l1n6beget S orbrD6e
Sen befierbte Storforbrpber 8ern=
boro Moril1s &oullen> Ser far fem
MISUNDERSTANDING og 20 eller 80
Spperier poa lin Sompittigbeo, CT
Sen 80. December Scot n1boeget fra
Sringe, :bnor fan bor irolngt til
% lerbation. t@un b(ep fGrt til
Sringe fra &ingiteb Mrreit Sen 10
December.
Stems Ore. Sen 80. 9e
cen1ber 6r11fne6e I en- Wo le be6 Sal
1eleo pe6 @logelie to 9renge> Sdnne'
al @usmon6 8. g. @onl en-, @o1le
1ep. Sen enc, ser bar nj Mor gam
mel, fol6t gjennem S1en, oa Sen al
Sen, ser por el(ebe Star, ile6e til Q!
folot og1oa i. gn el6re SgIter til
fol6te Sa0eren> bbem Set Bog iff'
lpffe0es at binrge 6am, f6r Sc bal
6g0e.
Ct f%e6e1igt. 1be16 in6
trof forle6en / Sen npopidrte Brn1te
goor6 / Siar6emaal / Sbp. Ser e:
Der inorettet ct bran6frit &1tm ii
SAFEGUARDING al &irfeb6ger1te, og Wu
reren bar i1t1t / 69r0 me0 at foreta
&c Sen ii0lte Mfp1tbsning inbe / <m
met, ga 9gren BERTH blep ilooet /
og bo man otter bil6e looIe Ser
up, brnffeoe Ng9len. ga man pa1
bonge for, at M11reren ifl1l0e blibt
fpolt, in0en man fur16e foa bente:
cn 5meo fra Sbi11eb til at 6irfe 2oo:
len op, bar Ser fife on0et for, emf
man mootte bl1gge Sui poo Ml1rer
% poo SEN Moo6e befri Sen fongn:
M1trer. &on befon0t fig bel6igpiS
bs6ite Gclgooen6e.
Sra s SIan0. S 6plg;
o%fficiel 8eretning bor life minOre enf
100 5fi6e = Dporof Sc 100 nor fe-
brepet SilDefangit me0 9ripbao6 atn=
Ser Sslonb / 5onmer. Gel lomle=
Sc l16bptte a1bgior1e 10000 S6r.
5i10, bpi(fet beteg1eS iom ret til
fre0s1tillen6e. @enne Mao6e at
fange 5il0 poa fan itges at pere belt
1tp be6 2on6et. Mon begpn0te Sen
/ Moret 1900 mes 2 Sfibe; nmite
Mar bar 5fibe>e 4 og / 6jor 5.
Som man fer er ser / i%nOepere16e
Mar giort ct inponeren0e 9frt0t
framo6 mes &eniDn til Si10efanglten.
Sra &epfjaDif ifripes til
r8erl. &i6." Sen 5. December:
r2anro"s Mnfom1t berti1 fra &j9ben-
babn SEN "a. +. so. moa aniees for
at bere en- @egibembe6 / Sslan6s ST.
1torie, ga Sen me6bragte bao6e ben
tilfommen6e fpr1te is%la110ife Winiiter,
@psfelmon1 &onnes &aRtein, og Den
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

M ltor Camper, Ser tilb6rer Domp=
iffbsielifabet 3iteriben, bbis Direft6r
er @onlul g. 8. Gilber. Sen on
tom ii61t I forrige @oone6 iii Seem
Orleans efter en- @ejie al FUN 10
Gage fra @ipbenbaon. rMitoria"
Dor bpggef paa ct engeIif @erft of
en- @pefulant, Der 'paa nogle foo Mor
fra intet at eie bleb MiIIionpr. San
Loo ga bpgge SEN bel6tge Tragt6am-
per, me1 inoen ben bar fer6ig, git
ban fallit, og ga @fibet 1ao 1naatte
ie[ges, fjebte &oniul Sitter set ill
tit Selffab. t@fibet er 1850 Sons
@efto=&eg. og ifaI bore $500 Cons
8. g. Soru6en @anoboIloit / al
minoelig 6obbelt 8unb far vMito-
ria" EN- Sditanf, in6rettet foapeI til
2a6ning fom til @anb, bborbeo @fi<
bet faor ca. 1900 Sons @nIlolt iaIt.
9ette oil iette @fibet / Stan6' til /
@ol(ait unber 6aorIige @eirforboI6
at funne fremme &eiien iifrere %
bnrtigere. S enbper @etning er
5fibet u6itpret og in6rettet efter N11-
tioens Sorbringer; SET er bpg9et til
2topos bdjelte &Iasie, men gr11n6et
poo 5orboI6ene itaar set Tim
vRiterfgen" ben Iabe 8ris al ca.
8. SO pr. Gbn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15

@n . pm e + t 0 IN \ s.
Gen tpife Seller bur pe0 @elonot
@cbpn Ionct ipprge til Brofesio r Silt
iens @efi1toc11be % far pnlfei bmn
goo 8eoring.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-30
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

exceptionally good crop is nearly as
sured. Tobacco curing is nearing
completion in the eastern counties,
but is in full progress elsewhere.
The leaves are curing well, but the
crop is generally short, and was dam
aged considerably by the recent rains.
In a number of places peanuts are
poor and backward; but a majority
of the correspondents claim that the
growth of vines is good and the crop
generally fair. Turnips and rutabagas
are being sown; some of the earlier
sown turnips are coming up and look
well. Early peas are ripening and the
yield will be good; those sown later III
the season have been damaged in a
number Of places. Large quantities Of
Irish potatoes are rotting in the
ground; the yield is generally good
and is more satisfactory in the west
ern portion of the State; the fall crop
is coming up in the extreme eastern
counties, elsewhere the planting of
the second crop is in tie shate of
progression. Watermelons are album
dant; apples continue to- drop:
peaches are rotting badly; grapes are
ripening, and are quite plentiful in
a number of localities.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-30
Last Weeks North Carolina Crop
Bulletin.

In consequence of the excessive
moisture during the previous weeks,
cotton is shedding in all parts of
the State; and the damage is quite
serious in the eastern half, and on
light, sandy soil in all sections. In
the central counties the bolls are not
developing satisfactorily, and the
plant is growing too much into weed:
reports of rot in the lower bolls, and
of damage by rust are quite numer-
Gus from this section. The bolls are
beginning to open in a few localities
in the eastern district. On lowlands
and on sandy soil the corn fields look
damaged in a few localities; but on
the whole, the fields look fine, and an
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

After consultation with friends, [
have decided to become a candidate
for the Office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries.
In making this announcement to
the public and to my friends, [ desire
to say that I belong to no ring Or
faction, and I am not a candidate
in the interest of any man or set of
men. If nominated and elected I
promise to faithfully discharge the
duties of the Office.
I shall appreciate any support
given me.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT P. DICKSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-30
Lecturer Gates In Rowan County.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

Editors Progressive Farmer:
No doubt the brethren (and sisters
too, for that matter) would like to
know what the State Lecturer is do
ing and how he is succeeding, etc.
Well, let me say that on the 18th of
this month he started on a trip in
the west and on Saturday, 18th, was
met at Rockwell, in Rowan County,
by Bro. M. j. Earnhart and carried
out to his good home and took din
>ner, and in less than three hours
after he came into the country he
met a small number of farmers. The
result of this meeting was another
Sub Alliance, with twenty-seven
members of the very best men to be
found in any community. Sunday
we spent the day in going to church
and Sunday-school, much to our en-
joyment.
And now after spending some two
weeks in this good old county, we
have the satisfaction of saying the
Farmers Alliance is again on her
feet and walking forward. Four new
Subs have been formed and a number
of Alliances that had run low have
been visited and greatly strengthened
and I see no reason why the work
should not go forward here now.
Tomorrow I am expecting to go
to Poplar Tent, in Cabarrus County,
hoping to start a wave in motion
there that will result in bringing Ca
barrus County back into the ALI
ance fold.
I wish I had time and you had
space to tell about the good people
of Rowan County-for, surely it is
among the best counties of the State.
The people are liberal and broad
minded, happy and prosperous. M.
J. Earnhart, William Beaver. Arthur
Bost, M. A. Stirewalt, J. D. Ketchie,
Orlin Cruise, r. A. Moose, Capt. J,
A. Fisher, NJ. F. Albright, Henry
Goodnight, M. G. M. Fisher and s.
A. Earnhart, and the good ladies of
these happy homes, especially have
our thanks for many kindnesses e
ceived at their hands.
This is a splendid farming country,
and crops are all that the farmers
could wish for. Wheat. oats. corn,
cotton, and all kinds of fruits and
flowers are in abundance. and the best
water-and, best of all. the people are
healthy and unusually intelligent.
Let me wish for them continued pros
perity and happiness.
II. NJ. GATES.
Alamance Co.. n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-30
TO r. F. d. MAIL CARRIERS.
An Important Letter from Secretary
c. 3. Campbelle.

| desire to take up some of your
time with the following statement
and request:
| presume you are each aware thai
we have ORGANIZED a State Associa-
ton of Rural Carriers, and that we
are dependent on the various county
associations for our financial support.
Just now we are very much in need
of your State and National dues, and
would be glad to have the county as
sociations remit at once-that is.
those that have not already paid. We
need your help in this matter, for we
are just on our first legs, as it we're,
and we have no great balance in our
treasury to fall back on. Now unless
you each one help the cause our work
will be crippled and the work of the
National Associational will also be
impaired, as they are d~ependent on
the State organizations for their fin
ancial aid. We are all carriers, and
have no other means of procuring
funds except through our fellow
workers.
Now, boys, don't stand back, but
send in your State and National dues
at once. We want to keep pushing
our cause until we achieve success,
but unless you give us your personal
help, we will be retarded. Dues are
as follows: State so cents and Ma
tional so cents per year per member.
Can you not spare that much out of
your increase of salary?
I wish to say to those counties yet
unorganized, that we want you to join
in with us for the advancement of
u great cause. After all that has
been done, you cannot, in justice to
yourselves, fail to see the good that
will come through organized effort.
Had it not been for the work of the
National, where would your increase
of salary have been? / can tell you
in the q. S. Treasury. Now, boys,
get together and organize your coun-
ty and join in with the State and
National and let's keep the good work
going on. Don't be slow about this.
but get to work now. We want you
to join us and help make the r. +. d.
service the best service that Uncle
Sam has. If you need any informa-
ton you can get it for the asking.
I will cheerfully answer all questions.
If any of you wish constitution and
bylaws, / will send them to you.
Don't put this work off and and
have it said that you stood idly by
and saw your fellows work and ac-
complish something for you to enjoy.
There is nothing that gives more en-
ioyment than the reward of hard
work. So get down to it and in the
end you will look back with a glad
heart on the time when>you took up
our common cause. Organize and
report your meeting to our organs
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh,
and the r. F. D. News of Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-30

When writing advertisers please
mention this paper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-02-04
CHAPTER xxxVil.
A Suspicion.

"For awhile the storm ragged fercely.
l. was bitter battle we fought there
In the moonlight. he eager In defense
Of right, strong with a mothers
mighty love. I conquereds"
She paused as though exhausted.
The girl at her feet moved with rest
less gesture.
"Such victory!" she said, in a voice
low, but hot with disdaln-"such vic
tory! II sinned against every law OF
honor and humanity"
My lady caught her breath sharply.
but she ventured no protest. She re-
sumed the story.
"The next day he started for Paris.
He found the child and secured a
guardian for him. He said he had
adopted the boy when quite a baby,
and wanted him we'll cared for. He
tried to persuade the lad to give some
other name than that which he had
always borne-Clive Carrington-but
in vain. So he told the man. in whose
care he left him that he had given the
l.ltie leliOW MS OWN Hdiuc.
HE was to be borught up in the be-
lief that ne was an orphan, and when
old enough was to be found suitable
employment
'1'his done. my husband came home.
Life flowed On, but never again the old
life we had known. Letters from
Paris came at long intervals; from the
guardian, of course-never from him.
He was kept densely ignorant. My
husband used to hand them to me in
silence In silence would peruse
them and pass them back. My boy
grew up, handsome and noble, and
proud as prince. The last letter
came about the time we sent him to
Eton
.'It stated that the lad whom mon
s;eur had so generously befriended,
almost man now, had entered large
Partisan establishment. and would be.
for the future. independent OF mon
sieurs kind bounty.
Zone night. perhaps six months lat
er. visitor arrived at Blackcastle. He
would not send up his name by the
servant, but we ordered him admitted.
He came into the library. tall young
STRIPPING. with pair Of mild. nervous
eyes.
II staggere dto my feef, stunned and
heartsick. A great faintness crep.
over me. I clutched my chair for sup
port.
whether II was the resemblance to
my husband I perceived. or merely a
sense OF sudden. foreboding conviction
which overcame me. I do not know.
"He spoke. and doubt was doubt no
longer. He walked up to the man to
whom he bore such horrible likeness.
and held out his hand.
"'You are my father. ! suppose.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-02-04
Seeing Double.
Journal.

Edward Harrigan, the Irish come.
dian, is occasionally guilty of an Irish
bull, as this incident proves. He was
seated at table in a cafe with a fel.
low actor. The friend had ordered
whisky. and the liquor was served In
decanter holding enough for several
drinks. They sat for some time talk
ing, and when the time came for pay.
Ing the bill the friend informed the
waiter that he had but one drink.
"What?" said Harrigan, "only onel
1t seems to me you have had two."'
mo, Ned, only one," persisted the
friend.
well, perhaps you are right" said
Harrigan. "Tll admit didn't see you
take the first drink, although did see
you take the second. "-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-02-04

"And that night Che said afterward,
I looked like q picture; perhaps | did
1T doesn't matter much now!)-that
night / wore all scarlet and white.
from the flowers in my hair to the
gems on my hands.
"That was how we met! Below, 8
broad, smooth, shining river on either
side, historic homes, and pillared
porches and princely palaces; and
above blue. Italian sky, star studded
and star-zoned; and over all the moon.
light falling a rain Of silver.
"Thus 1t began! Oh, God, how It
endedi"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-02-04
She Was Enrsced,

A young woman answered an adver.
tisement for a servant. and the lady
of the house seemed pleased with her,
but before engaging her there were
some questions to ask.
Suppose" said the lady-"now.
only suppose, understand-thaty you
were carrying a piece of steak from
the kitchen, and by accident should let
II slip from the dish to the floor, what
should you do in such case?"
The girl looked the lady square In
the eye for moment before asking
us it a private family or are there
boarders?"
"Boarders," answered the lady.
"Pick ii up and put 1t back in the
dish" firmly replied the girl.
She was ngaged.-Cassell's London
Journal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-02-04
II Didn't Come Off.

The man at the rear end of the smok-
Ing car was holding his hand to his
Jaw and evidently suffering from
toothache. He stood II about an hour
and then rose up and demanded of the
other twenty passengers in the car:
"Is there anybody here who says that
Christopher Columbus discovered
American"
No one answered and he sat down
again. Ten minutes later one of the
crowd made bold to ask him why he
put such an inquiry, and he answered:
1--WE had the toothache for two full
days. and | wanted chance to call
some one liar and get up fight
, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1904-02-04

q son was born TO them. His pride In
the child seemed to draw them closer
together and after that things ran
more smoothly.
"One day, when the boy was about
five months old, he came home to find
Ills wife running. shrieking about the
room, ana brandishing a long, slim
knife above her head.
Swift as lightning all that which
had bewildered and perplexed was
.Eade clear to him. His enigma was
solved. He had married a madwoman
"He called for aid. The servants
Fastened up. She resisted, frantically,
awhile. Like fash, before any one
could interpose to prevent her, she had
swung aloft the knife she held and
had plunged 1t to the hilt in her own
heart!
"Ah, II was all such a wretched
STORY! He left the child-whom his
wife had insisted should be given his
rame-in the charge of an old woman
who, for certain sum, paid promptly,
agreed to care for him. He went away,
ne cared little whittier.
81 alter he met me-mct me and
loved me with passion infinitely
deeper and stronger than any fancy
he had ever felt for her. He knew how
proud I was-that would never mar
+: him IL ! knew,
$50 he played cowardly part and
hid all from me. He had tried to tell
me that night in Rome-had tried and
failed. In time he no longer attempt
ed to do so. He ceased to torment
himself. He simply had let himself
drift on the current of fate.
HE told me all this as we stood and
faced each other, both as white as
ashes.
Now he cried, when he had fin
isLed. 'concealment is over. The Sc
cleC has been a heavy burden for me
to hear. The skeleton has stalked out
of its closet at last and is rafting its
rusty bones
"'You should have told met I cried,
psssionately You acted eowardly
lie--you deceived mel
YES he said, Il deceived you. Had
| told you that the heir Of Blackcastle,
who lawfully bore the same name that
I offered you, and who would one day
he master in your home, was the son
of a ballet dancer--would you have
married me-?
"'No,' | declared-a thousand times,
no. I would have died flrst!
$50 thought he said, and could
not give you up. Fou your sake |
would have periled my souls salvation,
| loved you SOL
"Iove!' | cried in scorn. You
never loved me. A man does not bring
misery on the woman he lowest
"'Call it what you WILL he said, 1T
Is done!
AT the very thought of all the wrong
he had done me--of the dark possibili-
ties the future held for my boy-I
Jared up In one Of my terrible RACES.
"'Aye,' answered him, 1T is done,
bit reparation, as far as lies In your
power, you must make to me and my
child. You cannot for one instant i'm
acme that will allow this offspring OF
a Partisan ballet dancer to take prece-
dence of my SON! You must disown
him, deny him, ignore him!'
att Is infamousl he cried. He Is
M legal heir. will not!'
"'You will | said. 'Ah, little you
know the woman you have to deal
with!'