davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
NOVEL WALKING TOUR.
Alfred Donehue Leading . Cslt Fren
 Ohio to Oklahoma.


 Carrying q rife on his shoulder and leading q -months-old colt. Alfred Donohue, who says he Is walking from Crawford county. O.. to Oklahoma, ar rived in St. Louis the other afternoon via the Eads bridge. says the St. Louis Pcst-Dispatch.
 Ills appearance on Broadway caused considerable excitement. He Is sun burned and has a months growth of beard on his face. which gives him a very strange appearance. He carries q lantern. and the only use he says he has for 1t is to watch the colt at night In case 1t should become sick.
 q expect I look like q wild man." Donohue said 10 q reporter. but can't help 1t. and e person ain't going to try to keep very clean after he has walked 600 miles. I left Crawford county and everything owned. with the exception of the colt and lantern and my gun. April A. and I've been walking ever since"
 He then explained that the only thing he left In Ohio was an empty trunk.
 Walking ain't as nice as riding" he said. but didn't have the money. % I just thought I'd take the colt and walk to Oklahoma. I sress I'll get there about next fan. but don't care. just % I get there some time.-
 Donohue is very proud of his rife. He ssys his father gave # to him when be died. and he wouldn't sell it for a for tune. nor would be sell the colt. not vithsssndIng the fact inst he has had several oferx. He ssys three men stopped him and asked hin If be want cd to sell the colt before he had been fn st Louis ten minutes.
 He vsIks all day and slseps ct night. ard be says he will krep 1t up until he rexches oklsheraa- He claims he wss born ard rzt~d ln Crawford ccunfu s,d ar-cr k-s i,-e7 srsy frozn his birsh7iaoc uatl ror. FIs ssys be has nerer r5iEen o1 q train becnnse it cueGs iss un<A ue mtd - c sl>sut fn1Fsy<onkyunU e14 bue ~ . nst esr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
~0oaING EYENTy-

May 2s-"Kirmess" under the di- rection of Miss M c. Mcdonnell at Poli's theater.
 May se-31. June 1. and 4-Char- ity bazaar by the Queens Daughters at auditorium
 May sl.-"A Dream of the Flow ers." entertainment given by the Third Congregational church
 May 3o-Great wrestling carnival at City hall.
 June Eleventh semi-annual promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 June s-Grsnd anniversary prom enade of Court Champaign Degree Team association at Odd Fellows hall.
 June s-s-Free exhibit of class work at St Pstrick's hall.
 June e-Closing reception and dance given by Gaelic dancing class in c. A. R. hall.
 June 11-Promenade and dance given by the N. A. Whist club at Co., Iumbus hall.
 June 2e-Commencement exer- cises at Convent of Notre Dame
 June z1-AnnuaI luncheon of the Notre Dame Alumni association
 yune s1-whist and dancing giv- en by the St John Baptist society, af Auditorium
 Juns 21-Closing reception of Miss NeIIye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall
 June 17 e 90 iaclusfve-Festfval bY Ladie<' auxilizry. A. O. H. at EaGln' hall
 Juns s1s-Dancs and snfertafn- ment e1ven by C. mafy1 Alumnf ppomneis eluo e LoopvuU1h ha1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

tain rung up. The dialogue between the clowns being over, one goes after 'stoop of wine and the first grave digger merrily singing "A pick axe and a spade leaps into the open grave, but instead of landing upon the boxes that had been placed there he goes down and disappears. We heard splash and a yell, and the fellow had jumped into the Chesa- peake bay. He was down under the building in impenetrable darkness and splashing waters eight feet deep. It seems the hall was built on piles and the back extended far out on the shore. During the night high tide came in, washed the boxes away, together with our useful props, the bones and Yorick's skull. Oh, yes, he was rescued, but there was some ex- citement for few minutes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
P o IS
MY DIXIE GIRL"

My Dixie Girl" southern melo- drama, is the drawing card at Polfs tonight and in view of the fact that 1t pleased a big matinee audience this afternoon should receive a rous- ing reception tonight. The plot is simply but forcibly told and while there is no scarcity of thrills the ac- tion is not of the hair-raising theo- dore Kremer class. The company pre- senting the play is a capable one and Miss Sadie Calhoun who assumes the leading role is a winsome little body who has cleverness as we'll as beauty. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tel 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
MOVING PICTURES.

''Oh Dem Watermelons, funny southern comedy picture, will be the feature of the entertainment at Polls Sunday evening and the Imperial company which presents it assures the public that 1t has never shown a more side-splitting laughmaker. The other yitagraphic sensations shown will be headed by the remarkable film, "The New Rapid Transit" and the freak picture, Disappearing Men" The program will contain over fifty other novel views as we'll as the latest illustrated songs. Prices are 15 cents, gallery; admission 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

Plans are under way for Annie Russell to appear next season in one of Shakespeare's comedies. She will spend her summer in the Maine woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
DIRECTORY OF Reliable Specialists IN WATERBURY.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 ]. Fl. GRAY & co,
 235 North Main Street. Funeral Undertakers Telephone 0aX
 or Night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

FL vapor Miguel NJ. Pinillos'
esta 4 Ia carga en- Barcelona, de don
de saldra el dia ; del entrante Mario
para sus escalas del Mediterraneo y
Canarias, este puerto, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, CIenfuegos y New
Orleans. Admite carga Y passage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
EI general Arteche

Muri6 aver mafisna en- Madrid ell
general don Jose Arteche y Moro, el
mas insigne 'h1storiador de la guerra
Independence.
FuG 81 ilustre general un genuine
representante del vigor y de los no
bles sentimientos de nuestra raza.
Octogenario, tras una labor militar
y mental de tres cuartos de siglo, con.
servab ba todas sus admirables faculta-
des ffsicas ntelectuales, no habiendo
dejado de TRAFALGAR nj un solo dia; has
ta hace cosa de un mes cay6 enfermo
para no levantarse mas.
Su muerte constituye una verdade-
ra perdida nacional.
Nadie como 81 ahond6 mas en- la
historiogr afia del periodic I77o-I82o.
De su obra monumental consagrada
q la lucha contra Napoleon, solo cabe
decir, para gala de nuestra mentalidad
en- Ell siglo XIX que Sc estima como la
mas clasica de tan revuelto perf0do
Oman, Guillou, Titeus otros pensa-
dores escritores ingleses y franceses
no Sc recatan para reconocerlo.
Historic horrosa, leal llena de
merecimientos, su nombre perdurara
en- ell ejercito como dechado de saber
de abnegaci6n y de desinteres.
Muere pobre, y su labor puedc eva
luarse como una de las mas ricas
abundante del saber militar de toda
una centuria.
;Descanse en- paz ell ilustre acade-
mico Ell valiente soldado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Autores escogidos
POETAS MODERNISTAS

Adolfo Rettee no ha cam biado
Enemigo del arte clasico, alejase de
las islas del mar divine para buscar ell
aqua turbia de las castalias barbaras.
Los niebslungos lie parecen superiores
la Iliada, y la cancion de Thor la
cancion de Rolando. Su paraiso sofia-
do no es ell Olimpo magestuoso de los
griegos, en- cuyo santuario horecen los
laureles inmortales. sino ell w Walhals
escandinavo, en- donde los seres de
election Sc desgarran entire 81 los
miembrcs robustos para saborear Ia
suprema voluptuosidad del dolor de
la lucha:
Su primer libro de verSos CI0cheS
en- la nuff, es un concierto de harmo-
ias agonizantes que exaltan a mara
villa de 10 obscure de 10 palido en-
epitalamios lfricos mon6tonos, cuyas
BELIEF as no estan al alcance de los po-
bres de espiritu. He aquf las estrof as
mas claras de ese libro
sLago de las. Tres Purezas, en- ell
cual resbala con lentitud entire ell tenn
bor bianco de umbelas delicadas la
sombra glauca ell orc de las ondas
aduIadoras, la serenidad glacial de
H6cate, "a barca sencilla candorosa
Barca que surca muy lentamente Ell
aqua musical-barca que niece el olvi-
do de las ebriedades brutales Gran
ensuefio, bello photo, orienta tus velas
hacia el cielo, donde horece una infan
cia de estrellas)lago de silencio Y de
sucfio, Ilgo radiante- !oh msnsed1mbre
de tus votos"
Sus libros posteriores han sido
id6nticos al primero.
Las campanas han seguido sonando
en- la noche. El poeta usa indistinta-
mente del verso de la prosa par a
vestir sus evocaciones liricas A su
novia fantasmag6rica la dice, en- ale
jandrinos, la leyenda del amor extatico
V perverso, A los pobres de la histo
ria los retrata en- lineas rftmicas Y les
pone hojas de ORC y dc seda para que
puedan entrar en- la Tore Eburnea
del arte sin perder el alma hunide y
sin manchar los tapices ideaIes. A los
hijos del opio y del hume que hotan
en- la atm6sfera pesada de sus noches
fecundas, los acaricia, los llama, los
adora les pide besos carnales, les habla,
de mfsticos consorcios y les aconseja
que pequen mortalmente para dejar
de ser los tristes peregrinos de la NADIA.
RUBEN DARIO
(Del libro "El modernsmo",)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

GALE DE LA CRUZ
- ESqUina 4 TetUan} =
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Buena nOtiCia

En- ell antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Montes sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4 Cuen-
IA tambien Ell Bazar con TN surtido dc
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os. propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artlculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Sc necesitan

Fogoneros y Paleros para los bar
cos de travcsia, entire Puerto Rico =
New York. Informaran al II, San
Justo, San Juan, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Comsrsiantss, Banqusrcs 6 gomisiunistas
AGENTES de los 0apOres trasatdntcos de
PINILLOS, IZQUIERDO YGo. DE 0AD1Z'


de THE TWEEDIE TRADING CO, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

Vapor MIGUEL NJ. PINILLOS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

Ha salido de Canarias ell dia 81
del corriente Febrero, y seguira des-
pu6s para Ponce, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana, Matanzas y New Orleans,
admitiendo carga y passage.
Admitiendose carga Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
ATMORE
Special to The Journal.


Atmore, Ala, Feb. 3.-Rev. Tom FIJI
lingim, of Bluff Springs, Fla, preach
ed an impressive sermon to a large
audience Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended,
court in Pensacola the past week.
Mr.. Jack Nichols, of Century, is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Brit Nichols.
Mr.. Groves, of Pensacola, was here
on business Wednesday.
We are sorry to note the illness OF
Mrs. Lee.
Mr. James, of Palmetto, Fla, has
moved his family down and intends
to locate here.
Miss Annie Bowman visited her sis
ter, Mrs. B. c. Hall, of Oak Grove,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Majors, Of Olive, is visit
ing her mother here.
Miss Ethel Nichols was a pleasant
visitor at Wawbeck, Ala, several days
ago.
Mr.. Merritt, of Olive, is visiting his
mother.
Mr.. Frank Brewton and MissI IrmR
Agerton were married at the Baptist
church Sunday, January p, Rev. Fill
lingim officiating.
Mr.. Al Macks and Mrs. Fannie Kel-
ly- were married in Pensacola Mon
day, january %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
The Quaint Old PedaeOGue
and ViOIinst Whom The
Journals Readers Love.


erintendsnt of schools in Santa Rosa
county ant he discharged the duties Of
that Office for two years at a salary
of $500 per month, with no. allow
ance for travelling expenses. Ha re-
fused an appointment 10 succeed him
self in the Office in 1883 and resumed
his work as teacher.
BY an act Of the legislature of 1900
Prof. Allen received a life certificate
which enables him to teach without
further examinations.
On May %. last, he suffered a very
severe attack of typhoid fever which
ran a course of 40 days but despite
his a years Of age this remaTkabs
old gentleman, who has seen so many
of his contemporaries grow from child
hood to manhood and then pass away,
pulled through all right and he is now
engaged in teaching ten months
Term of school and he looks better
and feels younger than he has done
in years.
Prof. Allen is one of the quaint, uni
que characters which yet remain with
as from that earlier period Whica
must now be known to The present
and future generations only by the
incomplete histories written by those
VINO have passed away, He would be
a strong personality at any time, but
combining as he does the manners
and qualities of the olden days with
the keen perception which he possess
es of pressnt-day customs and aspira-
tions. he is a character which must
ever remain a green spot in the mem
DRY of those whose pleasure it has
been to know him.
The friends of Prof Allen all over
West Florida will hope that his bur
den of IS years will continue to rest
lightly or him and the sound Of his
merry fiddle, the sight Of his <silvery
locks, and the interesting productions
of his pen may remain with us for yet
many many years to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
4 CoIoasal Harm

The largest harp ever made, so far
as is known, was that invented and
constructed by NJ. Veritan, provost OF
BurkE, near Basel. 1t was known as
the gigantic meteorological 1Eoiian
harp. 1t was $40 feet in length and
was erected in the garden of its invent
or in 1877. This harp consisted Of If
teen iron wires, 800 feet in length,
stretched between two poles. The wires
were from two to three inches apart,
the largest being one-sixth Of an inch
in thickness and the smallest one
twelfth Of an inch. They were placed
IN the direction Of north and south and
inclined in such a manner as to form
an angle Of from twenty to thirty de-
grees with the horizon, being stretched
by means Of rollers properly disposed
Tor the purpose. Whenever the wealth
er changed the wires sounded with
such loudness that 1t was impossible to
60 on with a concert in the house. The
sound sometimes represented the hiss
ing noise Of water in rapid ebullition,
sometimes that Of a harmonicon and
sometimes that Of distant chimes o. IN
organ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
QUINCY SOCIAL
NEWS OF THE WEEK
MRS. SHARON ENTERTAINED
MISUNDERSTANDING ENTER
TAINMENT OF MRS. HAIR
RIS ON THURSDAY.

Quincy. Fen. 3.-On Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Haines Frank Sharon en-
tertained with a very delightful prog
ressive whist party in nonOr of her
sisters. Misses Ruby and Mae Moore
of Livingston, Ala. The house was
beautifully decorated with bamboo
and, in the hall, table entwined with
graceful vines held bowl, from which
delicious punch was served by the
hostesses. Those present were Mes
DANES c. S. Curtis, r. H. Davidson, +.
P. May, G. B. Me5sey, J. S. Shaw,
Trogdoa, J. L. Davidson, A. L. VIII
son. c. R. Prentiss, T. d. Ellis, A. j.
Stein. S. T. Williamson, w. H Ide,
Wedeles. AltschUl, E. B. Woodbury.,
w. H. Davidson, NJ. A. Love, Willis,
Willard. ]. Burkhard, r. L. Munroe,
Misses Underhill, May, McRae, Lines,
Davidson, Crawford and Malone.
Mr.. Stuart McGiffin. Of Edgerton,
Wis, is spending a few weeks here,
the guest of Mr.. G. NJ Underhill.
Mrs. DelatOur, Miss HOlcOmbe and
Mr.. Beekman Delatour. Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, arc the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. CORY.
Mrs. R. G. Harris entertained most
charmingly on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Dickey of Oxford, Ga.
The parlor of Mrs. Harris's hOspitable
home was made beautiful with masses
of exquisite violets, banking the man
telpiece, fastOoning the chandelier and
decorating the tables. while a red col
or scheme was carried out in the
library by the use of gorgeous japOni-
cas-. The game of the afternoon was
the guessing of musical terms and
phrases, represented by different OBJ
jects. ana proved a contest of great
interest. The guests were Mesdames
Dickey, Hanna, A. i. Wilson, c. S.
Curtis, J. W. Scott. J. Z. Davis, z. B.
Shelter, f. Lttman, J. r. Harris, J.
F. Broome, F. B. Woodbury., S. T..
Williamson, r. L. MUnToe, w. H. Ide,
R. VI. Davidson, A. j. Key, G.. B. Mas
sey. A. Shaw, NJ. A. Love, c. r. Prem
tiss. z. A. Trodon. II. T. Sharon,
Dekle. W. H. Davidson,
Misses Davis, Ide, Shaw, Enbry, Urby
and Malone.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. lde entertained the whist club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04
MY SOUTHERN HOME
x & 4: Sc c :; q * :. < e & g !. y !.


Over the wOrll wherever l roam
think Of it still, my Florida home;
long for its lovely magnOlia's shade
l dream of the bowers and orange
groves there.
And scent on the bTeezes the perfumes
rare;
In fancy | see the light humming-bird
fit
AS under the shade of the fig tree
sit,
And the notes of the turtle dove, soft
to my ear.
In low, trembling cadence come
pleasant to hear
My visions are filed with the mock
ing-bird's song,
That thrills through the forest the
summer night long.
And taste the cool fruit of the dark,
leafy vine -.
That over the forest trees loves to en-
Irvine
In fancy once more I'm threading the
brake"
In fancy I'm floating again on the
lake;
I chase the red deer the dense
nammak -ThrOugh, +-
And l gather up shells in my little
canoe;
l long for a glance at the palm trees
high,
And the sea-grape leaves that are
quivering nigh,
And the rugged live-oaks, richly
dressed
II airplants green iFith scarlet crest,
While over the ground, not far below,
The ferns and flowers perpetual grow,
l sigh for the oranges growing there,
l dream of the pineapples rich and
rare,
cOVet bananas so ripe and sweet,
And figs that an epicure well might
| dream Of the lime, like a golden bud,
And the rustlings cane with its sugary
blood, s
The olive that grows like a purple
sprite, oe
And the guava apple, large ana bright.
hear once more, in fancy sweet,
The cry of the brilliant parokeet,
And the redbird's call, as it seeks to
take
Its fiuttering way through the tangled
brake.
The voice of the wind as it signs
through the pines,
With the distant roar of the ocean
combines
To lull, with the langUOr of soft
Southern cline.
The senses to dreamy repose for a
time.
Again, on the rivers flowing tide
IN fairylike yacht / seem to glide,
While the ripping waves hold gentle
sway
And the white sails CLEAN in the suns
bright ray -es.. -.. -s.-..
And | gaze on the steamers passing by
The masts of the schooners, towering
nigh,
And the. fshermep's boats floating
round between,
Adding life to the busy. chang2ful 1
scene. +
Over the world, go where | will,
Ny home in the South is with me still, /
ma | sigh as l think how far away
from the scenes that | love my foot !
steps stray, ....-. -..s.
md | dream again OF happy hours
have whiled away in the Land OF
Flowers.
Jacksonville Times Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

The Journals readers have been en-
tertained at various intervals for long
time by the quaint but facile, pen OF
that unique character whom most OF
them have known so long, Prof. |. +.
Allen. The greater part Of Prof Al
lens writings have been devoted TO
the biographies of various old settlers
80 Escambia county who have lived
and passed away during his own resi-
dence amongst US. but 50 far no bog
raphy Of the gentleman himself has
ever appeared. The Journal there
fore has gone TO some trouble 10 Sc
cure a brief history Of the grayhaired
pedagOgue and viOlinist who is loved
by all who know him and il presents
that history TO its readers in the fol
lowing lines:
Prof. Q. {. Allen.
Isaiah GLANDS Allen was born in
Jones county. Ga. January 3, 1928,
and he is therefore IS years old. At
an early age he moved with his par
ents. Hiram and COricnne Allen, to a
place near Brooklyn, Ala, and in
1886. when young Allen was eight
wears old, they moved 10 the '1S-Mile
House." now called tha "Old Shepard
Plcae," just above Roberts station, in
Escsmbia county, Florida.
This was long before the day Of rail
roads, when Pensacola was nothing
but a small fishing village and the
great forests Of Escambia county were
the home chiefly Of wild beasts and
rowing bands OF Indians.
In 1S49. when this young pioneer
was p years Of age, he took up his
residence in Santa Rosa county, near
what Is known as Corn Hill" and at
tended school there for ten months.
Before the close of this school term
he was offered a position as teacher
IN q school near Pine Level which he
accepted, teaching for two terms. This
was the beginning Of his long career
as a school teacher, a profession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

Miss ?. E. Kelley, from which union
there grew up a large family, all of
whom are Respected citizens Of this
state. His wife died in 1885, and in
1886 he was married to Mrs. Mary L.
Jackson, of Eufaula, Ala. From this
marriage also a number Of children
were born, and all Of these are like
wise prominent and respected mem
bers Of their respective communities.
He served for a short time during
the civil war in the Confederate army
and was a federal captive at Ship
Island Tor four weeks.
In 1880, Prof. Allen was elected sup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

Speaking Of bad handwriting. a Lon
don bank cashier told this story Of bis
encounter with q clergyman who came
IN fury to complain that his written
instructions had been ignored, says the
London Chronicle. Really, sir, your
hieroglyphics completely bafie"- be-
gan the cashier. "HieroglyphicsT
shouted the clergyman. Bless my
heartr Che was a cautious speaker.
I won't have my writing questioned.
Send for my pass book. I'll close my
account" Then from the cashier came
the soft answer. "But between scholars
the hieroglyphics should be eompli-
ment." The clergyman reflected, laugh
ed. AN right" he said, 81 don't waI'S
that pass book" For he had remem-
Dered that 'hIeroglyphicsv denotes sim
ply the handwriting Of priests-the
scholarly caste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-04

Bound hand ana foot and aged. the
maiden was put into the gunny sack
and, unable to move or scream, felt
herself being carried down a fight Of
stairs. put iRso a buggy and then driv-
en- Down the street Intellectually she
tried to release herself from the gag.
Alas, she was bonnd too securely!
Finally the cOrvey&bce stopped. She
was again carried into a building,
taintiRE and gasping for breath, The
sack was taken freA her head. The
villain, sim masked, took the gag from
her mouth, her eyes cleaning like Goals
Of fire through his black mask, releas-
ed her and hisseu through his tightly
clinched teeth: There, my pretty bird.
scream and yell as loud as you like;
no human ear will ever reach you. You
are in my power. Do you hear-to-
tally within my power Where am
II" she gasped. I'm a store that never
advertises," was the cruel response.
Alas, alasr' she moaned. "No power
on earth can save me; no one will look
for me here" And the poor girl faint
Greek On. " Herald.