davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
Il GOOD LOVE STORY.
Agnes and Egerton Castle an Capital
Vein.

ROSE OF THE WORLD. By Agnes and Egerton
castle Illustrated by Harrison Fisher and
clarence Underwood. 12mO. pp AS (The Fred
erlck A Stokes Company
TWELVE STORIES AND A DREAM. By H. G.
wells l2mo, pp. 3S1. (Charles Scribner's Sons)
The authors of Rose of the World" travel
very far in that book from the motive of blthe
romance which they exploited to such good pur-
pose in books like 1.-THE Pride Of JennicO.' but
they have preserved intact their faculty for the
telling of good love story. Indeed, their gifts
would seem to have matured. enabling them to
strike graver note than any which they have
hitherto sounded, and to strike il as skilfGlly,
as effectively. as though they were still piping
their witching tune Of youth and adventure
The heroine Of their new book. though young in
years. Is old In experience. Before the tale
opens she has been wooed and won by the man
of all men In the world for her. but she has lost
him without realizing the fun extent of the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

At sale in London the other day the original
autograph MSS. Of Thackerays lectures on the
-Four Georges were acquired by Mr.. B. T.
Stevens for 1895. Eighteen pages OF the MS of
"PendenniS'' Zone page having three original
sketches OF figures for General Washington")
went 20 Mr. Quaritch for s1.450.
volume of Shakespeare's poems printed In
London in 1910 brought 81. .025 The owner, ap-
parently Ignorant of its value, had set reserve
price OF only $500 upon H.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
LITERARY NOTES.

MIR. Maurice Hewletts new book. which the
Macmilans are to bring out. viii contain
four tales OF ''the youth of the world" One
concerns French count who lived IN the time
Of King John, and another soldier OF fortune
who figured in Jack Cades Rebellion The
scenes or the remaining stories are Laid in medi-
Ryal Italy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Of King John, and another soldier OF fortune
who figured in Jack Cades Rebellion The
scenes or the remaining stories are laid in medi-
Hayal Italy
There was published the other day IN Coming
Modes q photograph Of Fanny Burney'S grave
at Bath. IL showed crunbling headstOne, and
IN fact, deplOrahle neglect everywhere. The mat
ter having been brought to public attention, Mr..
whose father oficiated ar Mime. d'AFblay's fu-
neral in 1S40 (and is by the way, stin iVtng)s
has visited Bath, and has commissioned a de-
sign for a suitable monument, to take the place
of the present dilapidated tombstone
Jack London. writer of felton, offers in Ion
don Opinion to budding authors this advice
out of stores of wisdom painfully acquired:
Don't quit your job in order write unless there
is none dependant upon you Fiction pays best OF
al. and when it is of fair quality Is more easily
sold gooo Joke Hll sell QUICKER tnan a good
poem, and, measured in sweat and blood will bring
better remuneration. Avoid the unhappy ending.
the harsh. the brutal. the tragic. the hOrf1ble-f
you care to In print the things you write.
best rewarded There are only a few who are able
TO do it. If you able, do it by all means You
viii find It KlOndike and a Rand rolled into one.
Look at Mark Twain! Study the tricks Of the
tonls with which you ara cutting your fingers.
They are doing things. and their work bears the
Internal evidence OF how IT IS done Don't wait for
Good Samaritan to tell but dig il out Tor
yourself See that your pores are open and your
digestion is good. That is, I confident, the most
important rule OF all Keep a notebook Travel
with it. eat with it, sleep with it Slap into 1t every
stray thought that Autters up into your brain.
Cheap paper is less perishable than gray matter.
and lead pencil markings endure longer than mem
ory. And work
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Some amusing literary opinions are set down
In Grant Duff's latest notes An ecclesiastic
who has lately passed away once told the diarist
that peers brother had confessed that ScotE
read to him three chapters OF "Waverley" long
before it was published ma ma, Waite" said
the noble critic. THAT won't do; stick to your
Carlyle, we are told. was amazed that Edward
Fitzgerald could find nothing better TO do than
waste his time in translating the verses of that
old Mahometan blackguard," Omar Khayyarn-
The ScotchInan is further quoted as saying that
he had the greatest possible respect for Tenny-
son. but 'tO think of him dribbling his powerful
intellect through the gin1let holes OF pOetry!
Two novelists Mr. Thomas Hardy and Mr..
Maarten Martens, are to receive honorary de-
grees this year from the University OF Aberdeen.
Mr.. G. x. Shorter says in THE Sphere" that
''it is an extraordinary thng-and a dtscreditabls
one-that the degrees at their disposal, which
have been given to many literary men with
scarcely any imaginative gifts, and which have
been given also to many a dull and dreary poll
tician should have been withheld by Oxford and
Cambridge from MIR. Hardy. one Of the very
great writers not only Of our time but one OF
the great writers Of English literature of all
time"
Mr. Andrew Lang has two new books coming
out. One is a collection of literary essays. "Ad-
ventures Among Books in which he is not only
booIiSh but personal. giving recOlectiOnS OF
Stevenson, DR.. Holmes and other celebrated
friends OF his. The other work is an historical
study, John Knox and the Reformation which
is at the moment passing through the press
The success of 1.-The Masquerader'' is appar.
emily encouraging Mrs Katherine Cecil Thurs
ton to make hay while the sun shines. She has
a new serial running in "BlaclKwOOd's Magaa
zine an astonishing tale called '"Fhe MySticSs"
and she is to launch another story in an
other periodical. This will be called 1.-The CAM
bier" It will have an Irish woman for a hero
inc, named ClOdaGh, and the scenes viii be laid
In Ireland and in Italy.
The annotated edition of JOhnson's Lives OF
the Poets," upon which the late Birkbeck Hill
was engaged in his last years, is to be brought
out this spring in three volumes uniform with
the EDITORS edition of BOswelrs Life"
A current English magazine presents Lord
RayIeigh's opinion the question of aerial
navigation. So far from scOrning the idea he
says: 1T is only a question of time and a lot
of money
Ireland has shown practical appreciation OF the
poems Of the late Ethna CarbeFy (Airs. Seumas
MacManus) by sending the volume into thir-
teenth edition. Mr.. MacManus is about to bring
out book of his verse which he calls Ballads
of a Country Boy
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

THE EAST INDIA PROTECTORATE. BY Sir
Charles Eliot. x {. NJ g. With two maps and
thirty-one illustrations. Svo PIP xii, "a Long
mans Green & Co
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

A current English magazine presents
RayIeigh's opinion on the question of
navigation. So far from scOrning the il
says: "It is only a question of time ant
of money"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Ireland has shown practical appreciation OF the
poems of the late Ethna CaTbeFy (Airs. Seumas
MacManus) by sending the volume into a thir-
teenth edition. Mr.. MacManus is about to brfnl.
out book of his verse which he calls Ballads
of a Country Boy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

asFvsf fa=sfi hessz So rtl.aasa seataf sst
HfaEH
sauii "a So sri iaasie ih. et.sls e. see
- Ntfa Hauaa sFsis e.arf fHsF faat e %
tizH zlFf
nsE
ainaMhfY a. Reg Hp hfiek anA lteah N
thr rsaaing. avk oi apfefte. pailss
mniiif eamriekiaH sHA psa sFliHts
thrre aii lb.lieale a iissfEs4esl sianIaeh
snd bsl isftstiea - adaila aad chilHHen.
go They siso lHl.clie ths nfgsnt ueei
~ iaklHg guea's AuFal Flpsef reEa
lsfiy ~ 8 ffN Ha8s
qitaa Fslh o. OH femcsif e. 81 y .suash
fEumlA3ea. nNNNY fasis iu Gtaf# tWatreatfaa,
.dyapefnsa ar1 eIsnanir tamsaipatian and
= uasefal tanle faf to.iY sal ntlHd $
yrTa sssss. ase ead lse Al druggists
Winsess Drua store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
QUEER CALIFORNIA DISEASE
xfieh caassa Native q visv tAs
R-st e ths csuntry as ef liz.
tls couasqaunc~

Whsa ~ sifg aaa I oame - ssa
rfanciseo lrum Nes Tofk ss stpess-
e % settle. n 80 rffmzaealf. e
least fsf : long time. bul Ee have
since chsnecd oar Hians uhy. TIE
pabllc might D. ihssFes,ta te knov e.
aHr gass i q typical oae We dissoss
efgs thai gala pat y The eoantrf IS
lalsgisa wsth ia esa reeallsF sfnie
iaon. which s q snaemi1 fmn, =
aaiiye befn pfeauc u tie state.
vfites . eofftspaadsht e ~ ssn
fFaaclseo AfguuaaI
cailiofnlaaits l. principally a ds
feeilyn ssnse ~ proportion Ms have
- aoubt ihAi CAliioFulA d ) 80 ttAts
and that Califouians are called l.
blg hings. bui The uauve eos q TIE
Enlden ussi might 80 sell - remem-
81 that Aeft s aansfhiHH eise D.
alaes thslf stats. snd that fhefr afe
some othes peopie, sna Eaoa faF aame
thing beslaas serving a. tflaket in
lhetr hands
Il had never oeaffsd d e ghai -
sefe tsslafpert aaul We feana oar
selves chained io ths tfiumphai car IS
soms hkties daughter % CAiloFn.a e.
she passed 10 hef duEtuH rooma
shoslug as ss ihe glatnEH snal.a Na
fooud ourselves aeaiared foreigners
and called upon To- daily lafReaae s.
duiiful hamage
Ne iook in walls Iof lasuhesuann e
elsiineavelT American pride. 90 de
Felnped California; ausinaHues in
fael. TIE shIef thlnea hcld eul 10 as q
the gioua e California are me miss
slona twhleh are spaatshl. phe chi
heae quarters twhieh aFw oriental
The MeElesn restaurants lvhich are
hslf.breedl. and che kalelaesoople
sesnery (which uas here same years
sefofo calIfafuiaual
Tho California; refuses fof hlg siate
tha modest place eislmsd faf iteclf hx
rYsfy nthef IN iha anion. abreast q
t. sister sszfrs. but. Ga he contrary
Insists upon tor e sn isSfsiion. gold
ea hak,ed. though e tines he hiuaslf
= oonsoious that ne rpltsn halo i
oaly plates wirf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

~ i fstsnf As ~ ! san ffaaelAen
aailY papef - fee4 a. eai,oflA1 %
ths yss.As races ~ .hs aneFiuAa ZAP
Is NhleA 30 elsloF mii6sy SUGGESTED
that san Fgaaelkso mieht Be- better
nlane ~ fte raesg tAnn Nee YHA
fheFe q rtrainlY wind spepeh ~
a~amp the yarhss pgt phms abaaA lhe
ioxf
Ihia i Ianns euoaeA oa4 ifreslesi.
tio Is sae iaea = the eslsf abteelien
hs fofesae Nee 1efkefs voaid make
$40 loss ~ iraas bfoaeHl hY visiting
enthassaaia WAlth hy ghc way.
might nambeg lapN ianf thAa alaaaN
thinga so1 mah by icxal unltk. when
q takes a peweY parade vita svee pfe
visitors AetaAlIy in Croed Nee Vera.
sad a. EXTRA ieoee Il there a wuatss
innuK * ofdlnaFY ifussseuf
some time aku . California NSltsr
dcsrrininr lhe misslon pxrlod % Cali
tpFnlmm hiatoFg declared shag fhr
Spanish mmaka had girvn d Use woria
4 ne~ styie ~ affhlisrtafe and ! rev
form q art. tAs mieaiuH fafnltsHa
me fartH Arr the misslan sFvAlsae.
tuFe u nothing bag ne ~haroooos style
~ eceiexiAstirai coastfuetions ased
widely in spain And llaly il the ssv-
enteenth enatury aBa tie mlmmna
furniture IA easily ~ bs fDnnd In all
TIE msaiexai castles of kaFope. wifh
uuiy this difference. that tAs foFmeF e.
made usissf kna The latter rrsdsr -
esHss = ihs Nant n suitable maiefi.
lis and good aFfissna
i4xinE ~ k@n Ffanceeo you'd he
particularly pleasant Il Il wsre upr
mai bat since there Is bacgilua
here. too ane Sc must choose -.
tweea the pains u Caiifosnianltls and
ne p4nsa u Nsw YoFkitia ~ prefer
thf latter grefT time
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

srapA. What aaes & m-Aa q bs rna.
hrieksdf
when yuaF notoeF peFsukdes aie 20
put 40 ten dollars 3 snAt and 80 %
rfana opets sith hsf -CIneganati
cemnet1lai Tfsbuns
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

faa 81 aknelfus heal4a department. Del
an sHQrt q alair : plague ~ A4. ~
fersa Ten cents ior ever etad rat The
consequence Nas that 8 syndicate VA
iefaEf iof fAs Importation of ihe yer-
mia snd Sc eas maklae mousf shea 4
Nas sap1geA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

ukrMavoHKs ksp sHwahs@E FuSp.
81 .. As.xn-s siTsesta
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

o. ~ ahan HnF HnHeHfH
kat'ra Is taHats rivrH aast o. ss goo taf e
th asf nf aauaasf iisia. e. $40 haHf e rlnsz
Is shs flffHean 81 Dia aitaH HtafaH 0aafi hauts
Aha aHHafs ffaa5 siHt 'nisEfaaff sIf HaAr hIs sH
atEantiua 4 lh# a8urt for Ehs saie rl lasa aua
Is Hiaek HA ahn tnMh - Grove 2aaasH TeFH
tffg tfafNHtx 81 she aHfate ~ james II fHtes
diseased sad safe tn - Naat ~ re HafWts =
fs5ias tUe asHfz srkIast sae said sstazs
Hasaa ibis tfs dsy ~ asaaHfg, 1855
= Il Wii.aue. AtwiaisssteI
NElA SO ali saasaft nf he egtstH g tsma
fa9hrr isaasseH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
CITY TREAsuRER's REPORT
shswins nesssrs. Aud nsrauaisases
~ tha TAird oaaFtsr

A wpnFs II tiw rlty'A snAncaa y III
xaYn interesting % tbs taKpAysfA
They afs anxlous "a kncw shat i se'
inf dpae alth tlls moneg. whore 4
same from. who 500 lis hos much and
3lat fof
lielow Ne publish a very cnmp'ele
statement ~ she clty'A business trans
kctsnna FnF tisa third quarter ~ rom.
piled by ouf efficient tfeAsarer Nrk.
D. N1cklln.
1hs Taxpayer Feslirus thai be has
becn saying > hlTh taie, lsat when he
,ookz a. the public school fund and
atheF Items given heiuw, he Mill ata
chat tiae m0neY i helng ased ior his
own beDsiit and iof the uphulldIng
and improvement of tlla slty
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
rutr 6ushau lsuaatY taa
sfninr order

EH #hr faItea Htares Haau sf flH3ta Ia tha
NaftIrra Hsf iri af ttr iHU.aa fhifiterf
HtH ttut FiatH6H
hu #
tf#HaaHt
Hhf fetaHaahf ifsfa traElas Is Gereas
aafHrI 81 aEpFtr a thls Crat Ntthin
dsFs 600 sHserf thc Eam n'aiuf - $50 piais=
fiH Will AHnkina
uHaerrl n Hialta ttis Ifh itH uf AoF
eHAH uAylnsus. giefh
eIfHan uata AftaFaeYs f1f FiMnuF
fnamnsan ktfHfHHY faf nHH ftsideaH
Defendant W#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16
Observation-Disclosures.

What is the physical state in, what
the cause and what the cure in ton
sillitis? As to the physical state. all
schools are agreed: The tonsils be-
come deeply inflamed, develop folli-
cles or white patches usually, or ui-
cerate-Quinsy.
The cause the Osteopaths alone
assign. The history Of case is,
first, a cold producing contractures
in the neck muscles. possibly
predisposed by irritation Of the
nerves from slight bony displace-
ments. These contractures bring
pressure upon the veins draining the
tonsils, and so dam back the blood.
Now, what IL the logical cure7 Cut
out the tonsils and 81 predispose to
disease, or would 1t be wiser to relax
the contractured muscles thoroughly
and open the natural drainage?
The latter course the Osteopath
pursues Then corrects the bony
displacements predisposing to the
contractures, and so averts the re-
peated attacks common to this trou-
BILE. Chronically enlarged tonsils are
cured by establishing natural circu-
lation and drainage in tbs manner
Osteopathy's success In tonsillitis II
certainly marked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16

In view of the fact that the
amendments to the child labor. law
will soon go into effect, when the 80
days are up, its possible effect in
local circles is a matter of interest.
Thus far the only place where the
new law has attracted any atten-
ton is in the A. D. T. service, and
in this connection the following from
a letter received by Manager HIATT
shows its application there:
1.-THE laws of Oregon, as amended
at the last session of the legislature,
prohibit the employment in tele-
graph or public messenger service OF
minors under the age OF IA. The
employment of minors under the age
of 16 years is prohibited between
p. m. and a. m, and the hours
Of their employment is limited to 10
In one day, and to six days in week
Such minors are also entitled to 90
minutes for meal time at noon, and
such meal time is not to be included
as part of the work hours of the
day"
According TO Manager HIATT his
force Is so made up that the new
law will not work any appreciablt
change. This is due to the fact thai
the boys who work at night are over
1e, and the work is 50 arranged thai
those on duty Sunday do not worl
all Of the week days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16
DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING.
$4,000 Building In Which to Com
NIT Legal Murder.

Ossining, N. Y, March 16.-Work
was begun this week on the new S40,-
0O6 death house at Sing Sing prison
The present death house, which ac-
commodities only thirteen prisoners,
will ne torn Gown, anad the new one
will have 40 cells
The building will be the finest Of
its kind in the country. It will be
constructed of brick and stone and
will have a glass-covered court and
promenade, where condemned men
may take exercise at the discretion
of the warden. No changes in the
methods or appliances will be made
in the new chamber. Under the
present system a murderer is pro-
nounced dead in seventy seconds after
he Is led into the room, and In the
opinion of the officials this arrange
ment is as expeditions as IT is pos
sible to make it. The last man tc
be put to death in the present cham
| Der will be Martin Ebelt, a young
man of Mount Vernon, who stran'
gled his wife with a shoestring and
hid her body in a sewer. He will die
on April 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16
NEW PRESIDENT FOR TULANE
DIR. Craighead at the Head of South
ern University.

New Orleans, La, March. 16.-The
inauguration of DR.. E. B. Craighead
as president of Tulane university in
succe ssion to DR.. Alderman was a
great day for the institution. Many
alumni and friends were present from
all parts of the state, together with
distinguished educators from many
parts of the south.
In addition to the inaugural ad-
dress of the new president, there
were addresses of congratulation by
the faculty and student body of the
! university and in behalf of the visit
ing educators. The theater was elab-
orately decorated with the colors OF
the university and a lavish use OF
| potted plants and cut flowers. This
evening banquet is to be given by
the alumni association. Governor
Blanchard and many other men OF
note have accepted invitations to be
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16
NEW PLAN TO AID VERY POOR.
Transporting Thousands Of London's
Unemployed.

London. March 16.-The first float
ing labor bureau ever established
win be on the steamship Vancouver,
scheduled to sail from Liverpool to
Canada one month hence. The ves-
eel has been chartered by General
Booth OF the Salvation Army. It will
sail under the Army flag, and carry
more than 1000 workless Londoners
to places in which work is awaiting
them. Members of the Salvation Ar.
mys Canadian contingent-labor ex.
perts rully qualified to advise British
emigrants as to conditions OF worl
and chances of remunerative employ
ment-will be on board.
Every emigrant who wants worl
will enter his name at the offices o
the floating labor bureau, and an.
who are not able to secure situation
before landing will be taken unde
the Army's wing TO the Toronto head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16

quarters. The emigrants, it is ex-
pected, will be chiefly unemployed
clerks, artisans unskilled laborers
domestic servants. Fifty families will
be conveyed free Of charge at a cost
of $4,000. but the remainder of the
emigrants will pay the ordinary pas
age money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16
wonan,s Home Mission Society.

Houston, Tex, March 16.-The
woman's Home Mission society Of the
Methodist church convened in annual
meeting here today and will continue
in session over tomorrow. The large
and representative attendance, to-
gether with the interesting program
Of reports, papers and discussions
gives promise of one of the most in
teresting and profitable conventions
over held by the society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-16
CHILD LABOR LAW
OF LIMITED INTEREST
IN PENDLETON CIRCLES

Only the American District Tele-
graph Service Might Be Affected,
and 1t VIII Not Be, for Reasons
Given-The Law as Shaped Up at
Present Contains Interesting Provi-
sions, and Should Be Noted by Ev-
erybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

about them, the dancers thronged to the measure
of the music. What strange design it these
people creating, with those dotted regu-
larry about in their back-and-white similarity of
evening attire, while in every softness of
color seemed smiling endlessly, their shoulders so
creamy, their jewels flashing from every direction
Wooster hated the jewes-that one thought
clear in his brain Then his gaze fell on Mrs
Van Twiller, watching himself and Ailcen from
place of vantage She smiled at them fondly
But he saw particularly, first the baleful
fire of the necklace of diamonds locked about her
throat then the stern gray eyes of Major Van
Twiller, who stood behind and little aside from
his wife.
Il can't endure very much of this, Aileen!" he
murmured. Is there nothing you can dor"
She waited moment, her hold on his arm tight
ening. Nothing" she answered family Only
let's hope"
It's horribe!' he said.
Il know-oh l know! And can't let any
thing happen to you'll she told him. shvering a
little they walked, and yet-if | broke my
Oh, | can't think, Neson-not tonight"
He gave her wrist little pressure with his ARM
and they said
Through the various figures they continued abb
stractedly wearing what masks of pleasure they
could manage to assume, and at length the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

Il should think Allen or Mrs Van Twiler
could answer that question far better than anyone"
he said
eff they could, l shouldn't have annoyed you
Mr.. Wooster" she told him in way that revealed
the sensitiveness of her nature.
81 not in the least annoyed Miss Fitzmor-
ris he fastened to assure her. 81 only wish
could appear intelligent, or be of some help
IL thought perhaps mana friend like your
self-rnight know much about him than
Allen his mother" she stammered flushing
crimson as she spoke. Il have been little
ried all the week"
Despite himself Wooster elevated his brows a
trife. oh said he
'I-ddn't mean--to say-just that" she fall
tered her voice scarcely louder than a whisper
:You must think me-very forward I thought
perhaps Frank might have told you've were
secretly married a week ago. l do wish you
wouldn't tell!'
Nelson looked his establishment, strive as he
might to conceal it. "Old Frank" he said. But
excuse me, Mrs. Van Twiller-why in secret?"
She b1ushed again, to hear herself addressed by
her secret name; but she looked in his eyes with
all a sweet woman's honesty "1-don't know"
she answered Frank couldn't tell me why--just
then he said"
Nelson silent for moment. Then he