davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21
SrOgeoe giarber.

iFNA-*
st 9aarbruo bar bet at ligne Oeo.
,,fetfaroig6ebens Sol" bar ops
gaaet, % 6bor oens Straaler fuIot,
begpnote Qipets arefter at gore.
StipFrosne 6jerter Imeltebe, Og Ies
benoe 8unoe begpnbte at itrsmme.
Og bet poagnenbe QiD ffeo fine
Spirer frem. fpnlige for ale.
Man bilbe itunbie g~epegelien. Men
hbem fan itanbie en- lebenbe Strsm?
Man fan b9mme op for ben, men
BET oirter fun, at ben en- Dag brpoer
iaennem meo iaa me9et oefto itsrrs
Rrdft.
QpiIerne fog fat. .5lpbenbe" aors
reTponbenter fom / Glare for at fau
Spattefsoe. Mlon Foretog ct 6uitigt
Snterpietp fit eler Der. Man fritz
tsbe libt ub af en- Manb ener 9Oinbe,
fom man tilfRloig msbts, eler man
fab / ct @9relfe paa aroen og luoebs
bet lele ub fra tilfeloige 99iters Res
f%erater.
Og iaa itreo maj lsg. glogle mas
Iebe op ON SOopfprebitanter", ON
ben ogiftige 9uft, Der ftrsg ben ober
apiten os afibe6 att. On, bOilte
9oranitaltninger Der buroe trqfss
fpr at itdnoie benne 5ariot. Qnbre
= f9rItg be ifsrre Blade : itre0
mere foritaaenoe, enfelte uotalte fig
enbog meget f~pmputetift.
Den gumfe Stranbfossb lab ubens
for lit Sug. Gn ung Gptliit fem
pilenoe uf Steb, itanbfebe ub for bum
os iprdng at.
Or De life StranOfogsb Sle
Ginf2"
80"
gpffiFen bfffte, lagoe gpflen og
fatts fig 6ps BAN.
Seq sr a5remftriotet"s aorrss
fponbent og er egentlig tommen for
at fad libt Oplpsninger."
,Om bpub2"
,Sa, esentlig n9rmsit ON Dem,
81. Stranbfogeb = ON Dsres Spn
pod gebegelien = ben rsligisie Be
uaselfe berube."
nSoa9"
.6bab mener De ON benz"
seq mener, ben er itordrtet."
,5ao. Seq bar not bprt liOt ON
- ia, Ge unbffplber moi ct periOnli9t
Gpsrgsmadl."
,Sneen 5orisslfe."
.,Man flyer, at De islD er ifartt
meb | ben
,Det er rigtigt nof."
ut felp De - ben gor1le 5spbine
Der pud Stebet = tiliioit bar mndt'
tet fdpitulere."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21
U1core.

Denf eau grpsI benbrsbsr iffs. OBS Ut esrss
ss1s laa psrn pobe eensen. Der stpss IN fonrifa'
xsnsl aarias berfor, os leg ffai isnst aoer IN Anois
ains poa en- snfsIi 9Ismiuebsbanoltus. ION pelorsoso
nit Daru % mango anbres.
Mrs. @. SuMMERs.
Box d., Notre Dame. Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21

uoen Smfpgb : at fort9ue liot oers
om?"
Rel lite bet ringefte. Oct er
ganits iimpelt. Mun bsrer en- pras
bitten, iad er MAJ ferbig = tnuft -
faa Iigger belle graiet Der = ans
principperne, iOm 5 taIber bet
Oct par pr9Tten, pel2"
rpr9ten! Rel Der er insen pr9it,
Der bar funnel iluu mig / Stptter.
Get ffuIbe Der mere til"
rMisfonererne9"
,,Rei, benz bar ieg life BAIT meset
meb at tuFs = bibtit. De pIeiebe
at tomme burti9 ub, nuur De tom
inb til mig. Rel bet er Rsiter, iOm
er ftartere."
Oct er 5untuiier, gamIe Ole
Stint"
y6antaIier!!" StrunofogOen rettebs
fg op. Sc Den forte bernebe, Der
oiier 59noer = er bet Gdntaiier2
gqer / 5ior, oa 8 8aabe git til. og I
Manb brutnebe = er bet 5antaier?
g1er forIeOen, bu min Dreng bIsO
beruoe = er bet 6antaFer9"
.@ar bet bet?" iagbe SournaIis
ten title.
ga. bet bar Rsiten. Oct par ben
prabifen, ieg ftulbe bsre. for jsg
piGbe f%apitalere. iom De Tiger"
Den gamIes Zine bleo fugtige, rg
ban tap libt.
Sub Bar mango 9ange taIbt paa
mig. Der giOes ingen 9efterbaDsfis
fer, fom life bar bgrt bans ReIt.
Men jeg bar oaret en- baaro gals.
Der ftulOe mere til. 0g mango @ans
ge bar jeg oaret angit FOR, at Sub
ftuloe grille til bet Miobel - fom ban
til iiOit MATTE BRUCE. 6an par 10
min Stoltbeb, ben 8reng. Mo'r
holOt 10 mel at 5sien. 5or TO Oar
fioen = De buffer - ba bar Qiels /
@unbet ber6enne. ga. ban par faa
sobt ION fer6ig. 0g ba lobeoe jeg
Sub, at bpis ban pitbe Ipare BAN,
tilOe jeg pmbenbe mig. Men ba 9rens
gen bar fommet ober bet - BAR BET
bele gIemt igen. Men iaa forleOen -
iaa tom SIaget = pg iau bar Cte
Stint flaaet itu."
9an itob libt / 5anter, og aorres
iponbenten noterebe.
Eat, S~tranbfoge6, for MlsbbeIeI=
ien."
ugil De ffrioe ON bet, jeg bar for,
taIt?"
o9et fan not pRre."
oWien GLEN faa life bet oigtigite at
bet belle"
De mener?"
n95eg msner bet, iom bill p9tte met
Opiigt."
SournoIiiten greb iorig lin glpunt.
Seq pilbe bare Dem meget tatnems
Zig, ON De 0ilbe pointere, bDab De -"
uSa. ieg mener ganffe fimpeIt
y Sdnbkben, ben nsgn. San6beO,
uoen at lagge til ener tratte fra"
Bort 8lab pil gerne bringe Sanbz
bsoen", fOdrebe &Orrefponbenten az
Oorligt. oNen en9Oer maa 10 fors
teqs 9egiOenbeoerne, i3m be fore
toner fig / bans 8eOiofbeb."
Saa bilite ban Og forfDanbt.
Nefts Dag itob Der / oJremfribt~
ct" Ell lanst Telegram, buOrt 9ep9s
gelien ffilOrebes meget ipmputetiff. =
Oct fluttebe faulebes:
,,6porlebes man enb Ter paa en-
FABIAN Jremtoning, iaa muu bet bog
bare en- fart Masi, iOm griber !5jers
terne, fiben en- Monb fom gamle Sle
Gint bar funnel riOes meo.1
Oa ben gumfe Strdnofogeo l1fte
4rtiflen, mumlebe ban meb ct emil:
,Det bar bog afligepel life fortonet
ia faa rent gait 1 bans 8eDibftbeo.
6dn bar Ret = bet er en- itGrt
Mugt."
81. g. M abfeni oar. Dgbl."
SfraheliG. hna ifRrf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
Sunday Thirst Unquenched.

Kansas City, Mo. April 10.-Saloons
in both Kansas City. Mo, and Kansas
City. Kan, and the suburbs of the lat
ter city, as well as all the outlying
saloons and wine gardens in Jackson
county. Mo. were closed Sunday. Last
Sunday when the closing order went
into effect in Kansas City, Mo-. people
made pilgrimage across the line into
Kansas or to many gardens in the
country on the Missouri side. Today
however. the closing order took effect
in all places, including hotels, where
liquor is sold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
A Token of Gratitude.

A teacher in one of the public
schools in Washington is of opinion
that, while much is written of the
trials of teaching, too little is said Of
its compensations. She gives ne fol-
lowing amusing case in instance:
An Italian boy in one of the lower
grades made such progress with his
studies, especially with English, thai
his grateful father felt in incumbe. /
on him to call In person at the school
building and express his qualification.
His speech was not all ineligible, but
there was no doubt of his sincerity,
for he concluded with this generous
offer:
"N1issa Teacher, I havva de barb
shop ona de corner. You bringa me
POUR hair ana day an l giva you de
Thampoo. Costa you nota de cent"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
A HISTORIC CHURCH.
Aork State Edifice Where Settler,
sought Refuge from savnges,

The trolley cars which fly between
Tue cities and villages of the Mohawk
'"ley' New York, have mLde more
convenient of access and thus opened
UP Tor more general inspection the
many historic places of interest i'm this
'oeallty. One of those perhaps least
VISITED and yet possessing rare points
OF interest is located about fifteen
miles east of Utica. Where the Koy.
Ahoora joins tie Mohawk. between
herkimer and Little Falls. one may
eaten glimpse of the old stone church
"N houari, Familiarity known as Fort
II5rkimer Church, which was original
~ a stockade.
From the river side one cannot 500
IL clearly, for it is almost hidden by
tahgies of wild grape. But from the
highway there is nothing to obstruct
the view, and it stands out conspicu.
Ously-simple, strong and impressive,
IN the shadow of the gray walls,
where the sweet briar climbs and
chngS, lie tombstones whose inscrip-
ions are almost obliteratcd. put among
which one may decipher fragments Of
names which recall the personalities
and the deeds of long ago, ana which
awaken many tender memories among
the people of the valley. The church
yard is kept in good order, and among
the fallen stones stand shafts of mar
BILE of modern design. Likewise there
have crept into the interior of the
church modern comforts. 1t is now a
haven of peace to the villagers. IN the
days when the whites were few and
the savages many in these parts, it
was a haven of refuge for the for.
mer when they We're assaied by the
murderous red men.
The church looks able to weather the
storms of another 100 years. Yet it Is
in the neighborhood of its 15Oth birth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
II 7LffI5{ \ POPULAR 0T
I N\ PULPIT

stage In human progress In which man
thinks of God as like himself. open to
appeal, needing to be appeascd, moved
by offerings or presents, determined in
some measure by the demands of his
creatures.
Yet while this is obviously the case
prayer in the truer sense of the open
ing of the mind to the influence of tho
unseen and eternal has a function
which we cannot afford to neglect
Life only too often falls of It's best and
strongest qualities because there has
been no room in II for the quiet re
serve power and deeper resource
which are born of the awakening with
in one of the great life which is ours
as children of the unceasing order
Greatness is not bred of the street
CleyerneSs and shallow aims and
pleasures do not breed the men
through whom the race discovers the
real quality of living.
1t matters not how you come TO IT,
whether through books or by the hills
and the sea or in the ancient and ven
cradle silence of the cathedral or sim
ply In the inner citadel Of your own
soul, If you are to meet the pressure
and the stress of life Alright you need
TO have the faculty Of falling back
on things larger than the selfish life
of the passing moment You must dis
cover that within you is the power 10
take the sunshine and the storm with
serenity, TO ally yourself with things
greater than the first narrow life OF
impulse and so to become not slave
| of circumstance but a master
Not until that larger self. both i'll
and out of the game and watching and
| wondering at it," awakens can one
| know the resource which is the secret
Of great living and understand what
the old Roman meant when he said III
one is able to live at all he Is able to
live nobly." TO work without strain
to have the ability to handle life as a
master are great things To win them
we must let the great life about us
awaken the great life within. That is
prayer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
FLEETS STILL APART

Toxic, April IF any word con.
frmatory of the reported naval engage.
meut between the japanese and Rus.
sian fleets has been received here it is
not available to the public.
While the officials at the navy de.
partment profess to believe that AID.
miral Togo and his subordinate com.
manders will have no trouble in dis.
posing of the Russian fleet. it is also
admitted that the Russian should prove
no mean adversary.
He has a number of heavy battleshins
that should give good account Of
themselves, but it thought that the
Russian gunners will prove no match
for the trained japanese veterans. WIN
so easily disposed of the Port Arthur
fleet The report of the engagement
near the Dutch possessions is believed
to be an exaggeration, and it is thought
that If any vessels actually were engag
ed it will turn out to have been Jan
anese and Russian scouting craft or de.
stroyers. The main japanese battle.
ship and armored cruiser divisions rare
beliveed to be much farther north than
the point where the fighting-is said to
have been i'll progress, although the
actual whereabouts of the fleet is a
closely guarded secret. The fact Ethat
up to midnight there was no sign of
any extraordinary activity at the war
or navy departments is held by most
DpOOlp tn iD6catp tbat tbara hos ,,r% ~ 3
been any general naval engagement.
The Japanese vesses are all well equip
ped with improved wireless apparatus,
and if there had been any fighting the
officials should be informed of it, and
they would, it is thought, at least adj
nit that an engagement was in pro-
gross.
A London report says that lrage fleets
have been sighted south of Bronco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
Captain CIado Has ApoIooized.

st. Petersburg, April 12.-The pro,
posed duel between Captain Clado
formerly Rojestvensky's tactician, and
Captain Zilotti, aide to Admiral Avel
Ian, head of the Russian admiralty de,
partment, has failed to take place
Clado having been satisfied by investi
cation that he had wrongly accused
Captain Zilotti of responsibility for
the publication of letter from Vice
Admiral Rojestyensky severely reflect
ing upon him. Captain CladO has of
fered the amplest apologies, compet
ing the retraction by publishing his
letters Of apology in all the papers
printing the first structures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
RUSSIAN MARRIAGE MARKET.
Queer Custom that Is Annually OBJ
served at kIui.

Queer Custom that Is Annually OBJ
served at Klui.
Perhaps the best known Of these
Russian marriage markets is the one
which takes place annually at Klui
brand in Harpers Weekly. 1t occurs
during the week Of epiphany Russian
Style and all the young women who
wish to get married in the course of
the year are mustered in a long row
in the principal street of that large
and struggling country town. In or
der to make themselves attractive to
the young men who come to see and
admire them they wear nearly all their
belongings on their backs. Their lnery
clothes, but it includes lot of old
family trinkets, sometimes valuable
scarfs, cloaks and furs, heavy silver
jewelry and necklaces. jackets show
Ing rows of prettily ciselated or fill
gree silver buttons, and many of the
girls bring even their linen and other
domestic property along with them In
gaudily painted chests and trunks,
sitting on them like dragons watching
q treasure.
After exposing themselves for hours
20 the close scrutiny Of would-be ben
edicts the girls march off in a pro-
cession to church. there to perform at
the shrine of some saint particularly
potent in procuring connubial bliss,
such as ST. Chrysostom and st. Ma
zanzen, worshipful prayers. On the
way to church it is not only permits
Bible but good form for the young
men to follow and accost one or the
other of the girls in the way of con-
versation.
If any two of the young people
think they suit one another a formal
visit is paid by the intended groom to
the parents. But before the actual
marriage is arranged, a number of
interviews take place between the re-
spectiye parents, every item of the
rousseau being exacted before hand
and noted down as a part of the brides
dowry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
TIE RIVALS.
Unexpected Meeting at Dinner of Adj
mirers of n Toung Woman

Unexpected Meeting at Dinner of Adj
mirers of Young Woman.
Two men who had never met be.
fore happened to be placed de by
side at Il dinner given recently in hon
or of a member of the cabinet one
was lawyer of prominence in thia
city who makes his home in a New
Jersey town. The other was a writer
sf some note on economic subjects,
who had resided il England for Il
score of years, but recently returned
to his native land.
During the convcrsat ton before the
arrival of the evolutionary period the
lawyer happened to mention the name
of the town where he lives.
Il wonder" said the author. 1T YOU
know lady who, l am informed. lives
in your town?
"She was native OF Philadelphia,
in which city was also born and grew
up. She has been married for num-
Der of years now, and | have lost track
Of her She was a Miss Blank.
never heard the name of her husband.
LAS | remember her, she was a most
charming young woman and very
beautiful. She had host of friends,
OF whom l was one. In fact l thought
at one time that | was the favored one.
l called at her home for more than a
year, and
well, l went abroad, and am a
bachelor still. | have often wondered
since if she is happy and has children,
whether she is rich or poor, and If she
has q husband who is as good as she
deserved"
"Why," replied the lawyer, 81 know
the lady. She lives in my town yet.
In fact, l think she will always live
in my town.
"She has three children, is happy,
and is neither rich nor poor Her hus.
band, l am sorry to say, is not as good
as she deserves.
Indeed if he were, medesty would
forbid me to say so, for | am her hus-
band. You must have known her very
well, for your description of her is true
in outline"
The author blushed deeply and
stammered an apology, assuring the
lawyer that he had no idea that he
was speaking to the lady's husband.
"Oh," said the lawyer, don't lei
that trouble you. We were both OF
the same mind, apparently, some years
ago; and l fancy we do not differ much
now on that subject. I'm sorry fol
you, old fellow, but it looks to me as
though it were a case of get there, ant
that 1 got and you didn't"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
Delaware One Senator.

The result of the endeavOr to elect
a United States senator from Delaware
ended in a contest at deadlock. On
the one side it was "Addicks or no
body" and on the other it was amy
body but Addicks." The former won
and while Addicks adds another year
to deferred hopes and is quite as far
away from the goal he set out to gain
90 years ago, he has the doubtful sat
isfaction of saying that if he was not
chosen he prevented any one else from
Selling the prize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
MEANING OF PRAYER.
BY ReY. ". Hanson PuIsford

More things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams Of. Yet prayer
In the old sense of an appeal to God
to act on our behalf otherwise than he
would have done II not appealed to
has no place in the universe as men
now think of 1t. Prayers for rain or
for fine weather or for special interpo-
gition OF the Almighty In our favor are
simply anachronisms. There is no room
for them In the thought Of the un-
changing order with whom is no
Varlableness." They belong to the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
SPIRIT MUST GUIDE.
BY Rev. T.. ,. Randall.

~ Nh's L. - NdHNNfts
The high character of the Christian
life Is emphasized by st. Paul. We are
naturally children in bondage to the
flesh and to sin, but "the law of the
spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of SIN and
death" We are no longer debtors or
in bondage to the flesh, which bondage
means spiritual death. But if we,
through the spirit do mortity the deeds
of the body we shall live. And that
life is a life in which we are led by
the spirit OF God and thus become
truly and in fact sons of God. The
sacraments of baptism and holy com
munion bring us and keep us in union
with Christ by his holy spirit, but the
test of that life is that we give our
selves up to I've led Of the spirit
1t is not sufficient that we adhere to
the letter of the ten commandments.
"The letter ki'leth but the spirit giyeth
life" We must go further than this.
We must consider the interests OF 9th
crs and give them equal weight with
our own. We must take account of
the influence of our example. We must
go out of our way often and rise to a
higher level even than the mere letter
Of the law.
The Christian man needs higher
leading than the natural conscience.
He must yield himself to the leading
of Gods holy spirit, sought by prayer
and holy communion; he must surren,
der his own will to Gods will II he
would be a son of God indeed. What
is my best interestW What do my
friends expect of me?" "What do others
do?" Such questions as these must
give way to the more important ques
! ton: "What would God have me tt
dor" Gods will and the leading of his
holy spirit are made plain to ais II
prayer; the earthly life of the eterna
Son of God reveals that will and lead
ing to us, and, following it, we becom
more and more like him and are III
deed sons of God. And If sons, ''the
heirs; heirs of God. and joint he'll
with Christ"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
FAILURE FOLLOWS ARROGANCE
nv Rev Orrin r. jerks.

Rehoboam, who succeeded Solomon
in the kingdom of Israel, was weak
vain and impulsive monarch. His
father had put heavy burdens upon
the people. Foreign alliances, the ex-
travagant luxury of court life, heavy
taxes and forced labor had forced II
CALLING yoke upon the people that at
last became unbearable and lntolera-
BILE.
Thus by this heritage Of evils be-
Oueathed by Solomon to his son Keno
boam was confronted at the very be-
ginning Of his reign with problems of
the gravest character. His people de-
manded that wrongs be righted and
that oppressive burdens be made light
er. Had Rehoboam read the signs of
the times he could readily have seen
that he was dealing with a dangerous
discomfort. Had this king abated the
burdens Of his people and promised
that he would study their peace and
welfare above all he could have Crap
pied to himself the affections Of his
people as with hooks Of steel.
But, following the advice of his boon
companions, who were worthless and
arlstocratic idlers, this empty headed
and foolish prince refused to reduce the
Nburdens or tighten the heavy yoke of
his subjects. He was dealing with a
high-spiritud people, whose bitter pas
gions were aroused and exasperated by
his answer to their petition for a re
dress of their wrongs. They answered
their king with a shout of rebellion.
They started a war cry that brought
every man to action, the outcome Of
which was a shattered empire, hun
dreds Of years Of strife and folly and
a hopelessly divided kingdom.
Gigantic military systems cannot
long protect a State. If the rulers of
any nation fail TO execute judgment
and to show mercy and compassion to
their brother men; if they Cypress the
widow, the fatherless and the poor,
then the glory of that nation will soon
depart its existence viii end and hell
will be turned loose upon earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15

day. 1t was built for the palatines,
who come to German Flats in 1922.
and for whose protection Sir William
Johnson erected a fort in 1856. This
church was erected at the same time.
and is the only one of the buildings re-
naming. Here was raised in 100, the
fist liberty pole ever put up in the
valley. During the revolution the
church was place of refuge while
Brant and the Buffers were eScorting
bands of scalpers through this region,
killing women and children. In 1872
the old church, where Gen. Herkimer
and the valiant defenders of the settle
ment sang songs of praise and taught
their children the faith of their IA
theirs, and which at the same time was
a shelter against a dangerous foe, was
transformed. The pulpit with the high
sounding board was put in, and it
stands to this day-unique among the
platforms of the State from which the
gospel is preached.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15

ly Thus saith God: No liar, bias
phemer, adulterer, unclean person
shall enter heaven, but shall take his
position in the lake that burneth with
birthstone and fire." and it makes SEN
sation.
1t Is sensation In that 1t stlrs 1t
works, 1t makes men pause. Too much,
God forgive me, of this sugar-coated
stuff has been dealt out God is God.
His word sets standard for us. We
can reach 1t easier than any earthly
standard If we try TO do so. We are
too afraid to be square with men.
The physician who lodges truth and
lets you die Is murderer bodily. What
of me, If let men go on in sin and
RIGHTEOUSNESS and do not call a halt
till they wake from death In hell?
A murder? Worse,
If this be sensation, then I'm a SEN
sationalist. Men. God wants you.
Women, God wants you. Let us all
quit our lying, backblting, stealing,
impurity aud be as God wants US,
Pure in heart, so we shall see him"
Great God brand these words into the
soul of every nearer. Holy Ghost,
give a thousand souls to thy glory
through this. If l am speaking false
ly let me he damned; IL truth, let the
thousands be blessed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-15
Motto for Manicures.

A very pretty manicure in Liverpool
recently was attending upon an officer
of the Scottish Volunteers, and as she
added the finishing touches she looked
ND with limpid eyes and said:
1--WE are always so glad to have
testimonials from our customers. Do
you mind?"
"DslightedP responded the gallant
warrior. Whereupon he wrote upon
his card, There is divinity that
ahapes our ends"