davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE,
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQCE.
Direct Line to Havre - Paris tFrance).
Sailing every Thursday ut 10 Am.
From Pier No. A. North River foot Morton St. Ny.
LA Savoie. Aug. "a La Bretagne. Sept IA
fla Touraine. Aug. 81 LA SavoIe. Sept. 81
ia Lorraine. Sept. 7l'La Touraine. Sept. %
sTwfn-serew steamers.
General Agency. 32 broadway. New York
GEORGE w MOSS
14Il ST. NV.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18
Ham burg American Line.

Ham burg American Line.
Observation-Disclosures.
deutschland. Aug. 24'Furst Bismarck. Sept. 9
Hamburg .......Aug. 81 tf'Nfoltke. Sept "A
rPennsylvan Sept. 2i'Pntricia Sept. 10
t.Bluceher. Sept 7itDeu'schland. Sept. q
tGrill Room. Gymnasium board. calling at
Dover for London and Paris
New neutrality-suspicious..
PRINz ADALBERT. 80. Sept - Oct 81, Dec 10
HAMBU RG $50. 800. Sept % Nov H. Jan o
PRlNZ OSkAR ..-..--. Oct. 10, Nov. %. Jan. 13
F. BISMARCK new. .............O Oct 81 Dec s
Orient and West Indies Cruises
BY SUPERB NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
Send for illustrated booklet rates, etc.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE, 81 B'WAY n. T.
Z. +. DRoOP SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
l3- GO, II PAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18
Everybody's Going to Chase,s.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in town.
Daily matinee. Zoe. Evenings, Csc. and Soc
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
observation-disclosures
Kron.rinz. Aug. 90. pm Kaiser. Oct s. 10 am
Kaiser. Sept. 5. 10 am X VIM. H. Oct. TO- / pm
x. WIN. II. Sept. II. pm Kronprnz. Oct. "a, noon
kprinz- Sept. &c, 1880 I'm Kaiser. Oct. 81 10 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH HERBouRG-RHEM
Friedrich Aug. % loan 'Rhein. Sept. 10. 10 am
kurfuerst Aug. 81 10 am Friedrich. Sep %. 10
MAIN Sept. Z. 10 am kurfucrst.. Oct 5. 10
Bremen. Sept. II. 10 am 'Main. Oct. u, 10 am
sails Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
iu.ae-...; Sept, 0. II am Irene. . Oct rs. il am
lrenc Sept - IL an .Seckar. Nov. 4. II am
Albert. Oct. Z. IL am Albert Nov. II, IL am
sGibrai.ar and Naples.
0ELRICHS CO., NO. BROADWAY NY
Z. DRo0P SONS CO.. OPS PENNA. Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
On TOMORROW. AUGUST 18TH, commencing AT
10 O'CLOCK AN, will sell at our salesroouss.
corner 10th st. and Ia. general as
sortment Of housekeeping articles removed from
private residences for convenience of sale, roli-top
desks, bureaus and wnshstands.
ALSO
the contents OF ice cream snoon consisting or
chairs tables Ice machine in good cond-
tion. about seventy tubs buckets, cans. etc
Terms cash
1t WALTER r WILLIAMS & co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18
@. G. SLOAN 4 co. AUCrIONEERS. 1907 ST.

Large and Attractive Sale
of Household and Office
Furniture, From Local
Storage Houses and Pri=
waite Homes, ait Auction,
Within Our Rooms, 4O7
G Street, S atur d ay,
August Nineteenth, 9O5,
at Ten A. M.
Ebony case Behring upright piano, handsome all
brass and enamel beds. mahogany sideboard office
furniture. oak sdeboards, extension tables, dining
chairs. oak bookcases. mahogany bureaus. roltop
desks oak and other chamber furniture, odd chairs,
psrlor suites. square piano. chinonieTs. odd ru-
Teaus and washstands. lot fine books. tables, rock
ers. china and glassware. pictures. mattresses,
mating. rugs refrigerators wardrobes, couches,
kitchen utensils. ETC. including a lot of furniture
from a well-known local physician
Horse. Runabout Harness. etc.
Terms cash
au172t c. C. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PARTIALLY
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NINTH ST
KE,TME ZEN f AND q SIS. Ne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07

But they say" bushes the convent
girl. that men no longer choose con.
vent girls for wives They call us I'M
practical, and insipid, and visionary"
They say" is an authority the wise
woman questions. Fool and knave. en-
envy and rival. from the ambush of
They say" jest and plot ana wound
maiciously and unfairly. "Insipid?"
Not you, fair and gentle blush rose of
the cloister garden, in the presence of
whose youth and freshness and virginia.
innocence of evil, jaded men of the
world regain their dreams. and into
whose pure eyes they gaze through un-
shed tears, as the lost Peri gazcd at
heaven. "Unpractical and visionary 2"
MOI, or all women, you, who test and
weigh all things not by shallow ana
veering human standards, but by i'm
mutablc divine measure. Men no
longer choose girls of your type for
wives?" Since when, then, has even the
evil man ceased to love and desire pur-
ity, to yearn for innocent faith, though
he fail to deserve 1t, to thirst for the
rcjuvenating and vitaliZing elixir that
only first love" can hold him, to kncel
with the soul of the man and the heart
of the boy, at the shrine of maidenhood
unveiled for him alone in the sacred
name of married love, Since when has
even the man morally reckless in his
own personal life, not cherished an
ideal of the wife who would hold his
name above reproach, of the mother
(wOman of prayer even as his own dear
old m"ther--maidcn of sensitive deli
cacy, of virginia. rnodesty, like his own
cherished sister, of his strong sons
his pure, sweet daughters. They say"
falsely, who say that ideals have died
in the hearts OF men. good or evil. They
and your kind alone realize them. hu-
man lily of the convent altar.
Who, then, solve to the true joy OF
earth and heaven the social problem Of
Catholic girlhood fallen Ewes fair
frail daughters who still play with
temptatiOn--or the pure daughters of
the second and sinlcss Eve, Mary.
Virgin and Mother, prototype of Cnth-
Ollie girIhood and womanhood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
ST. BoNIFAcE SCHOOL.
The German Parish Dedicates Hand
some Structure.


some Structure.
The services connected with the dedi-
cation of ST. Boniface school last Sun
day We're initiated by a parade. AT 2
o'clock the children of st. Boniface
parish, with many Of it's older parish
toner's and a number of the Catholic
orders of the city, formed in line near
the school building and marched out
on the north side to the Twentieth
avenue bridge, being joined on the way
by members of other Catholic churches
of that quarter of the city.
From there the line Of march led
over the river, down Washington ave-
nue. Nicollet avenue, and over the
steel arch bridge, and back to the
starting point on University avenue,
the parade being frequently augmented
on its way until all of the Catholic
churches of the city had numerous rep
resentatives marching and carrying
banners.
With the parade came many follow
ers, and when vcspers We're sung at
ST. Boniface church it was packed,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07

tionary fireman of this city, died last
Monday at his late home, 1906 LIST st.
S. He was 40 years of age and leaves
a widow and four children. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
morning from st. Charles church with
interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Catherine E. Flat
ley occurred on Saturday last at her
late home, 1904 3rd st. N. E. after an
illness of ten months. The deceased
was 81 years of age and was married
about two years ago to Patrick H.
Flatley, who survives her. She was
woman much beloved as was shown by
the large number of friends that at
tended her funeral last Tuesday morn
ing from st. Anthony church. Requi-
EN- Mass was celebrated and the SER
non on the sad occasion preached by
Rev. Edward Lee. Members of Div.
No. Z Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. II. of
which she was a member turned out
in large numbers Her maiden name
was Catherine E. Coffey and she was
born in huntsville, Dakota county.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Coffey She left to mourn be-
sides her bereaved husband, her faith
er, four sisters, viz: Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Bradshaw of st.
Paul, Mrs. Nicholson Of Savage, and
four brothers as follows: John Coffey,
st. Paul; Michael Coffey, Rosemount;
vile. Many beautiful floral offerings
were made, Including handsome de-
sign by Div. No. Z A. O. H. The in
terment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
FEELS INJURED.
John c. HanIey Of St. Paul Discusses
Recent Arrest,

A meeting of the Consolidated
Farm and Ranch Company was held
at the offices in st. Paul on Sept. 25
for the purpose Of winding up the
company on account of the troubles
it was involved in by the issuance of
a fraud order by the postal authorities
and the arrest of its president last
month. In an interview President
Hanley makes the following statement
to The Irish Standards:
The Old Montana Cooperative
Ranch Co. was organized in 1900 with
less than $40 acres of land and few
sheep which grew at tremendous rate
till in the spring of 1904 the COM
pany had $4,000 sheep, about 500 cattle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
CATHOLIC GlRLHOoD.
Continued from page ~

marriage sacred, its wedding bells
alone being merry. Beyond lie the
sanctities, the solemnities, both of life
and death; and no frivolous, nippant
firt, no vain coquette, enters their
holies of joy and sorrow with the love-
worthy man, whose choice is the true
woman, earnest and tender even in her
light hearted and innocent youth.
but the higher education has
changed all that" protests the college
girl, proudly. Marriage is the merest
side issue of the intellectual woman's
life"
If 1t be true that intellectual ideals
in woman inevitably deal death to do
nestle as well as to spiritual ideals,
then the speedy extinction of the intel
lectual type is II foregOne conclusion;
for neither Gods world nor mankind's
life has real or permanent place for
her. If all the potentially prolific
glories of the highly evoluted woman
are to perish with her individuality in
stead. of perpetuating and immortaiiz-
ing her type. If her aspirations miss
inspiration and hence deprive the
world of even one wOman's purifying
influence, If society is to be denied the
ideal of her domestic example, If
neither earth nor heaven is to be debt
or to her noble motherhood if she is to
starve the heart and spirit of present
generations to surfeit the intellect of
the future, while her own heart and
spirit serve as food for bookworms.
then she proves the worst enemy of
her sex and it's ambitions, arming the
opponents of the higher education with
convincing proof of its futility ana
sowing broadcast the seed of social de-
mand for the revival of the primitive
eternal famine" type. This is not a
contamination wished by even the
most conservative; but truth pro-
claims that neither God nor man can
spare the spiritual and maternal phases
of woman and wifehood, while unsexcd
feminine intellect, self-suficient and
self-centcred, leaves no vital void when
1t passes. But the sOullcss sophistry
of feminine cgOism is put to shame or
confusion by the true philosophy of
faith, which denies that the intellectual
woman, the woman of culture. is ncces-
sarily the unwOmanly woman. On the
contrary, she is, or should be, rcprcscn-
tative of the finest of the ideal femin-
inc type, to which church and society
alike look for dignifed and delicate
service. But to be a noble and not an
ignObe force the higher education
must strain onward and upward to the
superlative summit. The intellectual
course is elective and special. and its
degrees should not overshadOw. but
Only suppleme Mt and nnbeliis1 the son
and heart culture CT womans higlas'
curriculum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07

While concourse of several thousand
people thronged the streets around
church and school, These We're o1ny
privileged to catch the strains of the
music and watch preparations for the
church supper, which was served in the
basement of the school building during
the early evening. The supper was
given for \the benefit of the school,
and proved high success financially.
At the church services an address
was given by Archbishop Ireland. He
was assisted in the religious services
by Rev. Fir. Jerome Heider, as deacon;
Rev. 1sidore Siegler, of Colegevine,
Mimi, sub-deacon, and Reverend Fa-
theirs Adrian Schmitt and Hugo Tell.
masters of ceremonies Reverend Fa-
theirs James O'Reilly, F. jaeger, Ott-
mer Erren, Francis Andre, Francis
Racowski, of Minneapolis, and Rev.
Conrad Glatznlier of Hastings, also
assisted in the sanctuary.
Following the benediction the arch
bishop, accompanied by many of the
priests, preceded by two acolytes, IL
cross bearer, the school children and
several of the Catholic societies, march
ed to the entrance of the school build
ing where the interior walls of the
building were individually blessed.
Az & n'n1noly u
in the evening the ST. Boniface dra-
matte society gave an entertainment in
the large auditorium on the second
floor. In his address Archbishop Ire
land testified to an appreciation of the
spirit which had impelled the ST. Boni-
face parish to build the new school
building.
Advanced school WORK was deemed
by Archbishop Ireland to be the main
hope of the future. "A fine school
training has become the chief reliance
of the young people of today in their
struggle for a higher life" said he.
''The better one is educated the better
he will get along in the world 1t
behooves parents to give their children
every advantage OF thorough educa-
ton. The Catholic people of Mime
apolis have done great work in the
erection of this and other schools.
They have given reliable testimony of
their appreciation of education"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Mark the Dedication Of Holy Rosary
Church.

Last Sunday morning the recon
structed Holy Rosary Church, the larg-
est and finest Catholic edifice in the
city was dedicated with all the beauti-
full and impressive ceremonies whic!
the church requires in an event of
this nature. 1t was Rosary Sunday
and warmth and sunshine greeted the
thousands who turned out to witness
and take part in the devotions. At ten
o'clock the dedication services COM
menced with the procession of Bishops,
priests and altar boys. Archbishop
Ireland consecrated the building in
honor and praise Of Almighty God,
after which solemn high mass was
celebrated at 10:45 o'clock which was
attended by nearly 1900 persons. The
celebrant of the mass was Bishop Nc
Golrick of Duluth.
Assisting Bishop McGolrick We're
Fathers J. M. Cleary and jeremiah
Harrington, deacons of honor; Rev. FIR.
Othmar Erren as deacon of the mass; :
Rev. Thomas E. Cullen, sub deacon of
the mass, and Rev. j. F. Dolphin, as
master of ceremonies. The following
visiting priests were present, all of
whom assisted in the sanctuary: Rev.
erend Fathers Powers, of Newark, N.
j.; Hinch, of Washington, D. c.; Hea-
gen, of New Haven, Conn.,; Fermer, Of
GAINESVILLE, O., and Horrigan, of Kan
sas City. Besides these many priests
of the Twin Cities were present.
At the pontifical mass a powerful
sermon was preached by the Very Rev.
L. F. Kearney, of the Dominican order,
while Rev. Fathers F. H. Dugan and
P. B. Doyle of Holy Rosary church,
assisted at all of the services. In the
evening there were solemn vespers,
rosary procession and the benediction,
Very Rev. DR.. Heffron of st. Paul SEM
mary, preaching the sermon.
Special music for the morning serv-
ices was prepared by the church organ
list, Miss Cook, La Jeal's mass being
given entire. A chorus Of forty voices
assisted a quartet consisting of Miss
Edna Hall, soprano; Miss Eugenia
Chenevert, contralto; George Dahl
bach, tenor, and Burton Twitchell, bari
tone.
The children of the parochial school,
who were unable to attend the High
Mass, had special service Monday
morning.
Rev. Father M. A. Horrigan of the
Church of the Holy Name in Kansas
City, and at one time prior of the Holy
Rosary convent, said mass. He was
assisted by Rev. FIR. Fermer of st.
Thomas church, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
Rev. FIR. Fowler, the present prior.
Rev. ]. P. Moran, the assistant pastor,
preached the sermon. Seven hundred
children formed at the school and
marched in procession to the church.
Special music was given and the serv-
ice was in every way impressive.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
stood the thorn crowned Christ, and
sighed.

Stood the thorn-crowned Christ, and
sighed:
20 blind diScipe--camc l then
TO bless the Selhshness or men?
Thou askcth health, amidst the cry
or human strain and agony.
Th"u asketh peace, while all around
trouble bows thousands to the ground;
Thou asketh life for thine and thee,
While others die; thou thankest Me
For gifts, for pardon, for success,
For thine own narrow happiness.
May; rather bow thy head and pray
That while thy brother starves today
Thou mayst not eat thy bread at case;
Pray that no health or wealth or peace
May lull thy soul while the world lies
Suffering, ana claims thy sacrifice;
Praise not while others weep, that
thou
Hast never groaned with anguished
brow;
Praise not. thy sins have pardon found,
While others sink in darkness drowned;
Canst thou give thanks, while others
nigh,
Outcast and lost, curse God and die?
Not in My Name thy prayer was made,
Not for My sake thy praises paid.
My gift is sacrifice; My blood
Was shed for human brotherhood,
And till thy brothers woe is thine
Thy rt-beat knows no throb of
Mine.
Come. leave thy selfish hopes, and see
Thy birthright of humanity!
ohun SORROW not: be brave to bear
The worlds dark weight of sin and
care;
And in thy brclhrca learn to live"
Priscilla Leonard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07

ly every state where we had any large
numbers and in this way secured SUBJ
scrbers for some $4,000 of our new
company stock on the installment plan
of per cent per month.
When our enemies found there was
good reason that our reorganization
would succeed and we were to secure
the :operty by purchase from the re-
ceiver they took prompt and drastic
action to seize on a small technically
caused in hitch in our negotiations
which they construed to fit their case
and on which ! was summary ar
rested with the deliberate intent of de-
feating our reorganiza ton and disgrace
ing and discrediting me before the pub
lie so they could thus secure this VAL
liable property for practically nothing.
When ] accepted the presidency Of
the reorganized Consolidated Farm and
Ranch Co. I was fully aware of the sig
nificance of the contest which ] knew
would have to be waged to restore
confidence and wrcst the property from
those who wrecked it and was sue
ceeding nicely when this last trouble
arose.
1t appears from what has followed
that it is criminal in Montana for a
man to fight for his property and his
rights.
l feel sure that no wrong was done
as everything was done above board
! and was we'll understood by our share
holders who were fully aware of our
troubles and difficulties in fighting
their battle and am positively sure it
will all come out right in the end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

To members of Div. No. 4, A. o. H.
and Div. No. Ladies' Auxiliary of
a. o. H. as we'll as to our many friends
and neighbors we tender our sincere
thanks for kindness and sympathy
extended to us in our recent sad loss
of wife and mother.
Patrick H. Flatley apd Children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.
John J. Wolfe, National German
American Bank building, agent for
SchIoss Bros. Fine Clothing. Sold by
FIoan e. Leveroos,


George Gum, SO years old, a road
master employed by the Northern Pa
cific road, died from apoplexy on Il
Northern Pacific train while on the
way from Saltwater to st. Paul Tues
day morning. Mr.. Gum was stricken
While the train was pulling out of
could be secured. The train was
stopped at White Bear and the re-
mains We're viewed by DIR. Clark, coun-
ty coroner. The body was taken from
1.-THE train and shipped back to the mat's
home in Saltwater. Mr.. Gum was well
known in railroad circles and had
been connected with the Northern Pa
cific for a number of years.
Insurance Commissioner Thomas D.
O'Brien has returned from New York,
and states that by the end Of October
the five state departments which are
investigating the New York Life In
surance company will have at least 25
experts at work. 1.-The excitement over
insurance matters is such that speedy
examination is necessary" said Com
missioner OBrien. I'm the East in
surance matters are paramount, and
the keenest interest is being shown
by the public in the investigation of
the big companies"
jeremiah D. Mccarthy has brought
suit against the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians Life Insurance fund, of Min
nesota, to recover $1,000, the amount
of a beneficial certificate issued to
Thomas Mcnamara in favor Of the
plaintiff, who lives in LIE Sueur county,
MINI. Mcnamara died last June in
that county.
Robert Liska, of Chicago, said to be
a strikebreaker, and employed as
Waterman for the Pioneer Press job
office, was in police court Monday
afternoon, charged with assaulting r.
A. Levin, a printer, who also came
from Chicago Monday. Levin said in
court that he looked into the window
of the Pioneer Press building about II
o'clock Monday morning, and that
Liska came out and broke his nose
with a blow of his fist. Stan J. Dom
nelly, who appeared for Liska secured
continuance until Oct. 9. About 200
striking printers were in court while
| the case was before the court.
George Barrie & Sons have brought
suit against Catherine ]. Doran to
recover s4S1.5O for books alleged to
have been sold the defendant. The
I complaint says that on Feb. rs, 1899,
| the defendant ordered Historical Me-
moirs, or the Secret History of the
Courts of Europe" and Historical Ro-
| mances of William Harrison Aims
| WORTH" thirty-two volumes, $440, OF
| which there has been paid s166.5e.
| That on Feb. 20, 1899, she ordered for
ty-one volumes of Victor Hugo's
| works, s2665O, on which there has been
| paid $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
The Prayer of Self.

one knelt within world Of care
And sin, and lifted up his prayer:
II ask Thee, Lord, for health ana power
TO meet the duties of each hour;
For peace from care. for daily food.
For life prolonged ana filled with good
! praise Thec for Thy gifts received
For near and dear ones spared an
blessed,
Tnis praye.. ! MAKE II His great NAME
W'1) Cor .ay souls salvation came.
,.r. as la p.ayet,, 10! at MS side
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
WITH THE DEAD.

On Thursday of last week Mrs. Mary
Early, wife of engineer John Early,
died at the family home, 1907 3rd st.
N. E., aged 81 years. Her husband
and four children survive. Her funeral
was held Saturday morning from st.
Anthony of Padua church at 9 o'clock.
Interment took place at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Martin Mckinney, a we'll known sta
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07

An enterprising salesman from
one of the large cities went to a GER
tain rural community and endeavored
to sell an incubator to farmer. His
arguments did not make any impress
sion upon the agriculturist. Finally,
as clincher in favor of his up-to-date
Improvement, he eXclaimed:
Look at the time it will save!"
The farmer squirted mouthful of
plying, and then said, with provoking
calmness:
ooh, what's time to Il settin' hen?"
That settled the question. No incu-
bator was sold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-07
Yes, Indeed!
I'd like to be a peace envoy
And get an ENJOYS pay;
Good gracious how, would enjoy
Two hundred bones a day!

Nordy -, What's the matter, old
man?
B,ytts-It's all off. My girl doesn't
care for me.
Nordy-Oh, shucks; you just mag
inc that!
Butts-No, don't. I went into the
parlor unexpectedly, last Sunday
evening and found her setting the
clock an hour ahead.
RLasonable-I cannot live without
you" he walled
But will you do me one favor?"
the fair one asked.
You know l would go to the ends
CT the earth for you! What is it?"
please don't die on the premises"