davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

H|NNHHf"ff.NNE TWIN HItE N"NN. NfN|H II"
Sure 20 Flow from That ahore-A
New and Big Business IN Rice Win
Japan.
Washington. d. c., Sept. 9.-witn
the restoration Of peace between
Russia and Japan the eyes OF the
commercial world are turned In the
direction Of the orient. iu expecta.
ton OF a great commercial boom.
No country * IN 40 favorable a
position to grasp the new business
opportunity as the United states. and
no part OF The United States IA 40
favcrably located 90 participate I'D The
new activity az the cities Of the Pa.
clfic coaat.
An announcement which Il almost
startling IN ~ possible Significance
10 that from the Bureau OF Manufac-
lures, which observes that In the brief
prclod OF the past ak months our
trade with the empire OF Japan has
more than doubled Tho value OF the
goods which the United siatos has
sent that country Jumped from $780,.
100000 for similar period year
ago 10 sft2.65a 900.
u might be supposed that this great
increase was due 60 the Increased
purchases by japan or articles made
necessary by She war. But such IA
not the case. The largest Item IN the
sudden expansion 70 cotton. which
jumped from ti7,Si0,000 for tho six
months 81 1904, 70 f3i.2li 600 for the
six months Just ended.
China, too-desplte the bOycott--ls
dolng more business today with the
United States than ever Ia its history.
The report of the Bureau Of Statistics
for The commerce of the twelve
months ius; ended shows that exports
60 the Chinese empire were f52.5i6-
3oi. az compared with Si2.S62. fS2 FOR
the corresponding period IN ie0i
Bur the present increase IN business,
IN the opinion OF Major John NJ. Car.
son. chief Of the Bureau OF Manu-.
lectures, Is merely an opening wedge.
and the future OF the United states IN
ia trade relations with the orient de-
ponds on what 70 done at this. the
psychological moment.
Major Carson referred Ia the o..
tabllshment Of a permanent exhibition
IN Shanghai, where goods may be dls.
played, and Information given out for
the benefit 0f American commerce. An
tAtcuhlNe report on the matter has
been received from Mr.. Baruch Serf
~ san Francisco, whose practical ex.
perlence IN oriental trade and famll.
iarity with Chinese language and Gus.
toms makes his advice Of great value.
II Il anticipated that eherc will be
a cessation Of orders for articles
which we've needed for the Immediate
prosecution Of the war. such as ex.
plosiyes. arms, leather. beans and
hour But any momentary dlmlnu.
tion % purchases OF this character
viii, q Is predicted be more than off.
SET by the demand Tor works OF peace.
OF railway supplies an enormous
amount viii be needed al once.
The Siberian rail- Dad viii have 10 be
almost entirely reconstructed. ana al.
ready hundreds Of thousands OF tons
OF American rails are under contract
Tor laying down IN Manchurla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
sE:Ns or WILD ANIMALS.
Becoming Very Scarce and Fast !,
creaeinQ il Value.

Becoming Very Scarce ard Fast In.
ereasine In Value.
Skins Of wild animals are daily be.
coming more rare and valuable. says
the Shoe and Leather Reporter The
spread OF civilization Is the EXTERN.
nation OF the monarchs OF the plain
and forest. the jungle and tho hills.
and their hides now ornament many
A museum, clab house and drawing
room.
The akin OF the lion. the king OF
boasts, Is among the most valuable OF
the rare skins. II 10 kingly. even az
was the animal himself, aud reveals
the great strength and courage Of the
mighty form that Il once protected.
The skin OF the full eiown lion Is
about three yards long and about one
and a half yards Wide. rs hair Ia
neither bright nor pretty, but lis great
Shaggy name crowns n like a rare
jewel and makca II valuable.
The skiing Of the tiger Is much pref.
tier than the skin OF the lion. and
IT, TOO. reveals the character OF the
beast which u once protected liz
bearded check reveals the tigers
feroclty and cunning. and is yellow
and black stripes and rs white belly
teH Of the stealthy nature OF the great
cat.
The American iaguar furnishes a.
pretty skin. despite its reddish white
belly and iia spots inatnad OF stripes
The leopard, TOO. has a petty poli, its
fur being light yellow with black
spots. The skin OF the black panther
u also much admirod.
Bear sklns are trophies Ia many 4
civilized home The black or the Ca,
madam bear II Che most common. The
Polar bear supplies a beautiful, soft.
white furry skin. but II IS very rare.
The satin OF the American grizzly Il
nov alaO quite rare. Althoegh deer
and moose are common game for
hunters, yet few have succeeded In
preserving their pelts. with me fur
on. for any long period.
he American black wolf skin. with
white spots on ~ snOut and hroast,
u admired BY some people. TIE 81;
oerlan wolf & nlfhes fine. soft fur
skin Among farmer lads In this
country q - popular 20 catch foxes
during the winter aud ian thelg skins
for russ aud for ornaments. bit the
iox skin today Isn't By any means az
valuable % are the skins of larger
and rercor animals. though the FOX
~ growing rloro and more scarce.
A coat Of skinv OF reindeers' fawns
only a few days Oid ~ said % 10 worth I
thousands Of dollars. The skins match .
perfectly IN color, end they are I
doubled 20 that the coat N the same
lnalde az outside. This coat 10 as
lieht as an ordinary rnincoat. bus
warmer than heavy fur, and n 10 also
waterproof.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
COMMANDER TANNER AND
THE POET SCOUT
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD WRITES
4 POLITICAL LETTER TO vHE
NEW GRAND ARMY COMMAND.
en-.


IL y well known and recognised
iact mat tire two men who have done
more 10 bring about n fraternai feel.
ing between The "fllne" ana 'Uroy. :"
man any other two living mon. are
nc new oommanier.in-chief. Corporal
James 4 Tanner and Capt. Crawford
The Puot Scout"
Two years ago Cant Jack" was
the substitute for General John d. Cor.
don, the great southern orator In mia
nome state at the Georgia chanfan.
qua, ana captured the governor and
ms star and the G000 people assem
BLEED IN bis splendid audience
capt Jack Crawford broprnt about
the first real fratornal reunion az tho
iilne ana Grey twenty.scven venrn aao
~ san Francisco when he orrant1ed
beneht for General John n. Hood,s
eleven orphan children. when the gen.
eFal and hla devoted wife dIed ~ vei.
Tow Fever a. New Orlenus. ana ovar
$1,000 was the result.
Within an hour after Corporal Tan.
ncr was elected commandcr-ln.chiof
Capt Crawford had written the follow.
ing letter, which went IN the mail ON
tle same train with the now cOmman.
ucr 10 san Francisco with Mrs Tan.
nef ana their daughters, Ada and Net
tle where they are 10 meet the cor.
pofaiA youngest son. Lieut.. Earl Tan.
ner on his way home from Manila
rms poetical letter "a characteristic
OF both men and their biz heartodness
and fTaternal devotion.
Denver, Colo, p. M,
Fnnfrurfar q inns
Hon James A. Tanner, COMMANDMENT.
chief, q. A. r.. San Francisco. Cal.
Dear Commander.
Lot me be first 20 write and say
How gratIfiod ! am today
That you are chief. and aln't II aooa
To know that love and gratitude
Are yours IN overil0wlnr measure
No purer, grander greater treasure
Than gratitude. cen man beatow
Dear Jim. IN one great overflow
] Hing Il out 90 you today.
rustic, rugged Wild banauot.
70 you who well can understand.
~ iree as KISS from baby hand,
And thus voice from rank ard Ale
Ine love and gratitude. the while
VI every honest man and true,
Not only Of the royal Blue.
ruN W. HN tWyNhaiAe ana say
or every man who wore the Crny,
Ana stood before the cannOn'A
mouth:
For J, while In the snnny south.
Have felt the pulse OF man who
stood
Against az on those fields OF blood
And he who pulled the lanyard
when
Your limbs were let IN yonder glen
" IN the flesh could stand BY you,
Would show a loyal spirit too.
Thank God for this. I prophecy
That loyal Blue and loyal Grey
Ia grand convention soon will stand
A. great a. Lee In that command
beyond the stars. are standing now.
With honest lanrels on each brow.
And smiling a. our loves Increase
For Justice, truth and lasting peace.
Fraieraally yours.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD.
II Il not unlikely that "The poet
Scout Will be the new commanders
special aid DC camp and should they
mike a tour Of the south together
their reception would be second only
to tina, OF the president himself.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

starts, and nine times ont Of ten the
ball goes 10 center field.
Tbs two lnheldogs are unprepared
willie the suddcnnoas OF the move dis.
concerts the catcher so that his throw
"a liable 10 be of even II someone
happens 70 cover the bag.
Demont first used the play in the
southern League, when be was man.
aging the Atlanta club. We stole 81
bases. and nearly every one was made
by tho sneak" steal. This year he has
been more successful.
But George Morlsrity. Toledo's srd
hase man. has used the steal with bet.
ter effect than Demont Morlerty
leads the American Association with
"a stolen sacks. while laat season the
best be could do &as 10 purl0ln eight.
The sap4 With Cllngman: 10 pliers
WAS Ms 1904 record this year nc has
committed ~ base hall larceniea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
WATER WORKS ASSURED
FoR TOWN oF pEMlNo

The Deming Graphic d informed BY
Col Smith that tho money 10 build the
water works Tor DemlnH ln nov IN the
bank, that the ate for the well is 10.
catVd near the railroad yard. ID front
~ Mr. Wsmolf fcsldenco. and that
me work viii rapidly 80 on % CON.
plcilon. Continues che Graphic We
have waited long ana pailonily for
this town Improvement and Col.
Smith has been uniting Ia bis ef.
forts % "get q move" sn this enter.
price that WOal6 not only begin but
complete the work. and be e entitled
10 the thanks 81 the leOpie of Demlng
Tor his final success.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER,
IS FIRED BY ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay. n, ". Sept. ii.-Presl.
dent Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
took summary action IN the case OF
Frank w Palmer, public printer and
head Of the government printing office
AZ Warrington by removing him from
office.
Last Monday the president directed
Mr.. Palmer 10 send - him his reslg
nation to take effect on the 18th in.
slant AZ the same time be directed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
LAS VEGAS WILL HAVE
MORE MODERN COTTAGES.

The Las Vegas Improvement com.
pAny ID having plans drawn for Tie
erection or four of five more modern
cotia8ea 10 the Meadow City. They
VIII BE- completed in time FOR Ocan.
pahey this winter The company, al
uieetins this week, elected the FOL.
loNinE ofiicefsi President. J. ID. w.
Veeder; vice prealdent. MAJ Nord.
hhua, secretary. George IA Hunker.
treasurer. HHlleit Haynoidn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
RICHES COMING OUR WAY

. SeSSSSsSsGeS sTSSgUTVVSgVTSSW
Exports United
spending n -' ~
Cotton alone Jumped half Of 1904
During fiscal year ss5sss preceding year.
Enormous supplies Of railroad needed thousands
. OF tons for ManchuTa EN- Nv und contract
10 six months this worth OF Amer
49, - $500
aao PROPOSES to encourage importation
relations with Japan viii purchase
= OF country.
80 - - 1850 W '"'''N"" N"'N'
Building Of Russas keep American shlpyards busy
. door open ~ -N
Peace win bring increase United states
: sssaaaasssssssss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

into Eleventh avenue.
Agnes Renaude IA In prison with
Dinscr. She told the police that tho
plumber had killed her child and that
she had washed the bloody body in TIA
Kitchen sink and helped 10 hide Il.
The plumber said that he had hecn
drinking and that he cnffed the chIld
because she was naughty. H6 said ha
was surprised when she died m tho
nifhi. The coroncrs physician says
little Gertrude was swung about ~
the heels aud Dor head dashed against
brick wall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
KAsEMAN AND kuLP
PLEASED WITH NINE,

Messrs. kulp and Kascman. of sha,
mokin. Penn. Who have been IN town
looking after the interests OF the
Pyramid Peak company. IN which they
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
MURDERED LITTLE GERTRUDE is NO LONGER IN THE WAY

BLACK TRAGEDY or TENEMENT
HOUSE Liza nv NEW York,
AFTER WHICH BRUTAL FOSTER
FATHER 20 JAILED - cHiLp's
MOTHER SAYS she HELPED TO
WASH MANoLEo REMAINS AND
HIDE THEM.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16


Lr FITTED YACHT WITH sts
FAIR MISTRESS ~ HIS SIDE.
Paris Sept. ii.--Jean Galaxy, tho
bank clerk, who. after robblng the
Compton d'Escompte OF $500, 1000, sail
cd on a hired private yacht with his
mistress for Brasil. hR1 become the
hero OF the Paris boulovards for mis-
escapade. The fact that Galaxy win be
returned 20 Paris 10 staud his trial
does not detract from the admiration
produced by his coup.
Paris has not had 90 perfect an
aiInire' since the Humberi case. Gal.
Jay was employed az the bank IN the
transfer bureau OF the cashiers de.
partment. earning $4,000 a year. Mad.
anne Valontlne do Merelll, an actreea
accompanied him on his yachting
cruise 10 Brazil. Galaxy forged lei.
teis, IN the names OF dop0sltors. or
gerihg the various sums 10 be irana.
lerred 10 such a name At the hank
The money transferred Was always IN
tho name ~ some domi,mondalne
whom he knew, and who would draw
me deposit and take commission
from him for SO doing. with Vaion.
tine De Merelll he lnnugurated boidor
methods already dreaming OF clearing
enough cash 20 enable him 10 sklD me
country before the bank statement
should become due Valentine her.
self deposited $1,000 at the Comptolr
dl1scompie. Then letter was re-.
ceivcd from wealthy deposltor ar.
dering thet $4,000 be transferred
rom his account 10 that OF Madame
Mefelii A. soon as this was done the
woman drew the whole. The same
operation was repeated for the Hum
or sl20,u0o, and then. for fear lest the
method might stale. uRlihy devised a
new scheme
He had some letter paper prlnted
ln fac smile Of that OF a provincial
merchant whN dealt with the bsnk
and wrote IN the name Of the mer.
chant 70 have $4,000 from his account
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
SNEAK STEAL DISCOVERED
BY GENE DEMONTREVILL E

TOLEDO TEAMS CAPTAIN ORIGINATOR OF TRICK WHICH
HAS PUT HIS CLUB IN STEALING lN
AFRICAN ASSOCIATION 1870 ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

Our Great Pacific Coast VIII Benefit
Immensely from thc Trade That IL
Sure 20 Flow from That ahore-A
New and pig Business IN Rice Win
Japan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
A S5O-A-MONTH CLERK LOOTS
FRENCH BANK OF $4OO,OOO

WITH FAST WOMEN ACCOM-.
PLicEs, JEAN oALLAY MANlPu.
LATEs ACCOUNTS AND LIVES
LIKE A LORD on THE PRO.
oEEos - LEAVES FRANCE an
HIGH STYLE ON a LUXURIOUS.
Lr FITTED YACHT WITH Hts
FAIR MISTRESS nv HIS SIDE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

sae.sIIbs ioF Ths nvsaIas 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

extremely bored-eXcept when She buried that
olstractlng nose IN bunch of white violets"
But l thought you didn't ike white violets?"
Phyllis digressed.
You anticipate, dear. I fell TO wondering
who she was, what her life had known where
she had boarded our train, and to what place
she was going. She certainly could not get
out before We reached Toledo and that was three
hours ahead The scorned novel rose to par
Surely she could not object TO my hospitality
You didnt speak 70 her" At times Phvllis's
voice can freeze man.
Yes, my dear. You wouldn't have me so un-
gallant as to see a pretty woman enthusiastically
bored and alone, and not Try to help her Besides
Il hadn offered her the book there wouldn't be
q story. and YOU especially want a story.
My lady OF the Pullman coach accepted nv
courtesy with graCiousness of manner and with
the polse which our American girls seem TO acquire
as chlldren-trom those prepared foods, l shouldn't
wonder Easily fell 10 talking. She was going
TO New-York to meet her husband. I confess |
was bit upset 10 find that she was married q
always was Il II was a pretty woman), We dis
covered that she knew nv cousins the Gilettes
intimately. for I had told her who I was and that
l was bound for Newly ork, also. with a stop-over
at Niagara.
Joy, She was going there I had been at
tracted 10 her from the start and by this time I
had decided that TO be good friends. In
fact l was of the opinion that had she been ur-
married l certainly should have been in love with
her. Il I was not even then. There Is a tempting
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

might at any moment burst from ba-
CAIN and hurl herself upon us with an ircdLar..l
maze OF questions decided that vol,I,ir,t
@ lleT. mental telepathy might carry. So nv 90
wandered to the compartment opposite where W.
seated modestly and at her ease an extremely ben
uiul young woman" ''1u-
W hat did she have on"
On, you silly Phyllisl She wore some d,-l,
qose-nttlng dress which I did not notice 49,
laTly' but she was beautiful with coil of srti,
dark hair and the quaintest little
I'@I Ile.lNen nose That was unkind, for Phv1lis
Her gray eyes were frank and tender and ,tf1
and there was an exquisite delcacv in the curve Of
ieI throat but certain grimness that I did not
Iancy Iurked around her lips Hers was face
1li4' puzzled and interested me; it was CAPABLE of
varying depths She seemed absent-minded and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

Il did not enjoy my meal. Her enthusiasm
shamed me, and as had besides a sense of having
acted rather cavaierlv in leaving her alone |
hurried through the dessert. to reach her again
She had crossed to Goat Island, and was leaning
over the rail by the Horseshoe Falls I came up
to her noselessy, but she knew my presence for
without turning she said.
- have been watching those two wonderful
waters out there in the middle. See how they
start apart, and then irresistiblv are drawn to-
gether. rushing madly twisting and turning
until they engulfed. 4 love like that must
be wonderful
49, 1t might be equally disastrous I replied
9" Wouldn't YOU willingly sacrifice everything
for such love, All, 50 pitifully few ever know
It, then late. The sadness and longing in her
face thrilled me.
Night came. the stars were more brilliant than
a moon, and the Maid of the Mist glimmered within
her long white veil. Phyllis. there are moments
IN ones life when out under Gods open It seems
If the very spirit Of the universe IS abroad and
the hour set apart for condolences which otherwise
would never be told. Niagara can make people
akin. 1t makes all the world contemporaries
should advise Old Age and Youth to 90 there on
their honeymoon.
She was not happy. Hers had been lonely
childhood, then a young marriage. and now an
utterly empty married life. Not a new story:
but II filed me with sudden desire TO answer the
wish in those great eyes. The perfume of her
violets urged me and the noise of the waters rose
above the admOnitory small voice. Around US lay
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

.-F--> '--l- Inc most COaNllS
-nEe---as
you may p. he SO happy afterw4rd, lassie
nine
10 The deal. ..e1-" I responded gailv. while
1zr-,s su---e .---. with her ewes burning for
.-e story
After AL -..- cruel. She was such wide
eyed lic,le 5naa.a- Yet these ceaseless question
-g
Al -T1- WAS just four Years ago the nine
-5e1ta Of -eE- ----I never could forget the date.
! was 0r q coach returning from Chicago.
and was booked stay over a. Niagara TO meet =
z-r t-sra and Incidentally TO see again the
-rde- q - -- II waters I was carving
uv ---- pocket 3 valuable package OF
papers and certificates that summed up nv
mp % The ".-- --- our company and which
was 70 bring -- crisis IN my career with
-a- nm.
'Ne s-e4-e. ny Tor some two hours. during
winch ---rr . through a current novel. that
d s1-e"- placed IN nav seat with so
--e11-r -l-- / could do nothing else
man buy e. -eT The uOnotonous lurching
The hG-- train made ne law. and tired
-ae ----- green outside. and of the foolish
-Tadce o- -r ----s. I began 10 study my fellow
s-7ere-z
here PHYLLIS gave AZ interested little wiggle
In ttre a.--c-. n front OF me was d queer old
LADY II q l----.-5 bonnet. who was evidently max
-s -1a-l-- ---- md who looked As though she
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
OF the Girls He Met
ef0Te He Married Phyllis
B y URA STFmn ~

p --e--v little srhInN-eyed tease l replied
'..Dsn't you ever have a thrilling experience
- uaraan-onc that nothing can make YOU
.rge,. " ,,,-,,-,
-rL,Ie Of nv memory. IN one of those hooks
we love 10 r,snmage II a pensive twilight.
a--.- --.-,s such am event. And I smiled
Nv Phv'-is can he exceedingly bevitching and
.,., winning. nut She ough, 10 learn that on
s.o5ar. when She dressed. as like TO see her in
80 -l.nzlne r.-.- s,o4 with little Presbyterian
p -f,i-e under her chin, and with crisp white
ss reering aa- over the tlniest OF feet; and when
80 alone Tor long afternoon. while the rain
.~s soft old --nes on the ROOT, l do not
80 70 be questioned about the actors who played
80 -s-rs on stage before the entrance of
,r,~a7ve- PtT- and l have been married a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

OF the encounter. couple of days at Niagara
with a lovely sympathetic woman, and with no one
to disturb usl If only she not married. Bits
OF old French ronances drifted through my mind:
but then it just because she was married
that 1t all could happen.
glad you had some sense of proprietv."
Phylliss ancestral Philstinism IS most trying
We reached enchanted haven at sunset
The falls were iridescent promise. Ny COM
panon sought the capable maid at the Overview
House, while / flung my luggage into my spacious
room and then dashed out to snatch every moment
OF the heeting color From a favorite rock |
gazed into the seething mad pool. l could under
stand how that stealthy seductive flow could drag
a man down into its depths. 1t was an American
Lorelel and how like her hair l thought was that
waving band of water in the shadow of the rock
All! and was there faint fragrance of violets?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

rrI me about those girls
who mus; have been IN
YOUR Etc before YOU met
This Is iaVol1tc cues
..n with Phy-is
-p-- / never was truly
-,re until ] met a GER
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

o Lnlnk tneN are 10 turn tins beauty
into force TO supply Buffalo with light!'
said a low voice at my elbow 1t was she.
1T does seem barbarous. but the
amount of water that they consume
will not be missed, they say | replied.
49, Perhaps not but it seems so COM
nercial, so material. We have no re-
spect for this masterpiece of Nature.
though we would have infinite respect
for painting of the falls done by some
famous artist.
In discovering that the force pro-
duced from the vertical drop of a com
paratively small quantity of this water
can generate enough electricity TO supply
a large city, we thereby are honoring its
divine power to the best possible advan-
tage. And as to an artists genius-it
lives beyond the canvas; it has its effect
on hundreds of students.
80 l suppose you approve also of tear
ing down the Palisades and III time
would countenance the Yosemite being
dlshgured in some savage way
There YOU are unfair The Palisades
are a different thing entirely. and in that
instance l do not approve. BY the
way, unless we 60 up to the hotel we
sha mt have any dinner and this air has
made me hungry
Thank you, but I would rather stay
here. So, as | had imagined, she was
woman with deep feeling
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

safety in falling in love with
a married woman. | considered
Anyway, husband or no hus-
band. there was nothing to pre-
vent my asking her permission
to be her guide at the falls. Nv
head spun with the excitement