davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
PRESERVING HINTS

II -ne has homegrown fruit that
which IS over-ripe, knotty OF speclded,
can best be used for naarmalade or pre-
serves: but however skillfully made, It
is sure 20 give a second or third rate
article, and 20 buy such fruit is an
economy that wastes
Fruits that require pairing should i'm
mediately be dropped in cold water 70
prevent discOlOraJiOn. When ready 10
cook drain by speaTlnE on a dry towel
and gently pressing another over the
top.
Unless you prefer Ieathery preserves
do not sprinkle sugar over the fruit and
Juice.
PineappIes, pears and ounces should
be cooked at one time II a large guam
titv is to be preserved, IL is better 70
have two or three vessels for cooking,
50 that the fruit may not remain in the
cold water any longer than is absolutely
necessary.
Have the strip boiling when the fruit
IS added then lower the heat and cook
gently occasionally pressing the fruit
down under the sirup. but never stir
ring il round and round. Rapid cooking
is not only more liable to break the
fruit, but Is sure 10 make the slrup
pungent
Over-cooking is an almost universal
error in preserving, Skim out the fruit
for the boiling sirup afterward poured
over IL viii complete the work before II
IS cold.
After removing the fruit boil the sirup
uncovered. for eight minutes, skimming
carefully.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
PUDDING SAUCES

The first four recipes for sweet sauces
are given in the Golden Age Cook Book
and Will come as a relief after the
I regulation" sauces
To make fruit sauce. put a cupful Of
granulated sugar in a saucepan. pour
over IL two and 0ne-half cupfuls Of
boiling water. let Il boil a few minutes.
then add two heaplng tablespo0nfuls OF
butter. two even Ieaspo0nfuls OF corn
starch, rubbed 20 a paste with a little
cold water. then add a cupfui Of canned
fruit or d glass OF any kind Of fruit
or Jelly liked and the juice Of a lemon.
Press through a hne sieve and serve
with fritters or puddings For fresh
fruit sauce follow the above recipe,
using a cupful OF pure juice Of the fruit
desired and the Juice Of either half or
q " hole lemon.
Southern sauce IS made by beating
four tablespoonfuls of brown sugar with
TWO tablespoonfuls-o butter % a cream.
then add the weu-beaten yolks OF two
eggs and set the bowl in a pan OF hot
water on the stove and stir untn thick.
then add q glass OF sherry. stir well, and
il Is ready 10 serve.
For maple syrup sauce take one-half
a pound Of maple sugar dissolved in
half a cupful OF cream or rich milk. II
the latter IS used, add a teasp0onful OF
butter.
To make banana sauce. rub two ba-
nanas through q fine sieve. Put one
half a cupfI Of granulated sugar I'm "a
saucepan with one cupful Of boiling
water, add the banana pulp 10 IL, let It
come to a boil and skim. n necessary.
Rub a heaping tablespoonful Of butter
with half a Tablespoonful Of -four. stir
into It a little Of the liquid and then
add 40 that IN the saucepan. add the
Juice and grated rind OF half a lemon
and serve.
A delicious sauce is made by beating
the white Of one egg 90 a stif froth.
Add one heaplng tablespoonful Of gran
ulated sugar, beating well, and two ripe
peaches cut In half-inch slices. Flavor
with one tablespoonful OF sherry ana a
few drops Of vanilla, and serve cold.
A wcll-knoWn and widely popular hot
sauce is made by beating one egg very
light 10 which is added one cup of
granulated sugar, with continued beat
ing Add one tablespoonful Of boiling
water. beat we'll and place the bowl IN
the top OF a boiling tea kettle. Beat
frequently and let cook about fifteen
minutes. Flavor with sherry vanilla or
lemon and serve hot
Another delicious sauce Is made as fol-
lOWs. Put one cup OF water I'm q sauce
nan and let come to a boil. Beat the
yolk of one egg with one-half cup OF
sugar and stir into the boiling water,
and let cook slowly until creamy
Flavor TO taste and serve hot MIX
may be substituted for water, but ex-
treme care should be taken that the
sauce shall not curdle.
To make old-fashiOnsd hard sauce.
cream together one cup Of sugar. one
tablespoonfulso of butter and one table
spoonful Of cream or rich milk Flavor
with grated nutmeg and sherry.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
ARRANGING FLOWERS

Now that flowers are plentiful in the
outdoor garden there Is a natural de-
sire to make them serve as many useful
and ornamental purposes as possible
They can be put into vases for room
or table decorations. made into bouquets
for gifts TO friends and the sick. or
worn as coTsage ornaments. and for
many other purposes that suggest them
selves.
Il is an easy matter TO find uses for
them. but not every person who raises
flowers knows how TO srrange them into
bouquets and table ornaments tastefuIly
and satisfactorily.
While they may not make the mistake
OF combining inharmonious colors. they
frequently fail to get the harmony OF
outline upon which much OF the success
of cut-1ower work depends.
One of the most frequent mistakes
made in arranging bouquets or floral
ornaments Is in trying to use too many
IN one design, thus robblng them of
their individuality.
Half a dozen fine roses in a large vase
each one standing out by itself WNtn
plenty OF their own foliage 10 serve
as a background for their vivid beauty.
will afford enough color TO make a brill
laut display IN large room but a
great NUMBER OF them. crowded into the
same vase. will give merely an impress
sion Of color. because Of the comparative
Obliteration Of individuality.
And the same is true In the arrange
ment of bouquet The success Of q
floral arrangement does not depend so
much upon the quantity Of the flowers
used as il does upon the quality of the
taste that puts them together.
Generally speaking. the prettiest ar
rangement of flowers is that which
comes nearest 10 initiating their natural
growth.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
KNEE CARRIERS STOP CIRCULATION
AND CRIPPLE CHILDREN

Children should never wear round gar.
tiers. They impede circulation. make
sores on the flesh. and are the cause OF
% per cent OF all the crippled legs and
feet attributed 20 bone diseases, declares
a prominent surgeon.
If I could only make mothers under.
stand how serious a thing IL is TO let
Young children wear elastics, ribbons. or
t-pos around their knees to hold stock.
ings in place. I feel none o. them would
permit it, he SAYS. for whenever a
parent sanctions the use of round gar.
t-rs. especially those that are put above
tac knee. the chud's health-even life iG
H.r.I n jeopardy.
"Au grown persons. particularly those
who have Young boys ana girls %,
charge. should realize that nothing is
worse for d growing child than the re.
sJricJon of blood in any part Of the
body for when the supply Of Il is lessen.
cd the portions thus deprived viii soon
become unhealthy, diseases will follow
and often death. In shortening the
blood supply. I'm the lower parts of the
legs. where one big artery feeds the
bones. the effect is bound TO be in
furious, for the very source OF the
strength and life OF the limbs Is inter
fered with, and complications-if not
dangerous ones, are almost sure 10 rui
low So that garJers, even II worI
loosely, are harmful, because they mus.
be tight IN order TO hold up the stock
ings. and when fastened tight enough
to be useful they will surely put a check
on the natural circulation of the blood
'Of ell the round supporters Worn,
none IS more hurtful than those made
OF elastic, because they are usually
puIied too tight before the wearer real
lies It. RibbOns-aneCtcd by many-are
lust as Injurious. Everyone who has
ever used this kind knows that to keep
stockings from wrinklng II IS necessary
10 have the garters tight, and fcw per
sons. especially children. know when
they pail the supporters too close 10 the
The Washington times., 1906-08-29

flesh, because after the first feeling OF
discomfort the skin seems 10 be sort
Of deadened. and elastic that IS bTuis-
Ing and positively cutting II is often
" Norn all day by little folk without tGeir
being much hurt by the pressure.
II know of one case OF tight garters
that started in this way and resulted
in death. for the little sufferer was my
sister. She was a pretty child and fond
Of being wen dressed. and, OF course,
having her stockings ut was a part Of
looking trim and neat. so they were al
ways buched, Tied. CT laced in place with
round gaTtcrs. These ste wore SO tight
that there was a ridge ia the flesh
above the knee that would sometimes
be a quarter of Su inch deep when she
removed her stockings at night. This
indentatiOn finally became fixed IN the
flesh. and the skin turned brown from
the unusual amour ot pressure. After
several years the flesh above the knee.
where the gaTteTs were constantly
drawn too tight, became sore and ab-
sgeSSeS formed on the skin. These were
treated and practically cured when an
abSCess formed about the bone. There
was consultation as 10 whether the
leg should he amputated or an attempt
made 10 save the Child's life without
removing the limb and the latter method
was finally decided upon, However,
after a years treatment my sister died
a victim 20 the round garter habit.
There is no safe way of wearing
these round supporters though II they
are used below the knee Instead of
above 10 the danger TO the limb Is
lessened II children object 10 the Tegu-
latilI side supporters that are worn
around the waist, over the shoulders and
fastened 10 the clothing, a good scheme
IS to sew tapes 10 the tops Of the hosiery
and pin or tie them tC o button or fas-
tener wOra at the waist. Then. too,
safety pins may be used effectively in
holding the stockings IN place. for IL
they are pinned 20 the undcrclothing
and 10 the hens in the hose there should
be no wrinkles in the latter.
In selecting supporters. l believe that
the kind worn over the shoulders should
be chosen for small children bcause in
" caring them there is less strain on the
body than with the ones put around the
waist or pinned tC the undgrgarments."
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Sunlight Puts Fires Ont

An oven or stove should never b.
built where the sun will strike IT," said
an architect. Sunlight puts a fire out.
you know.
"I had often heard from old women
that fires would not burn we'll if the
sun shOnc on them. but J thought this
was a superstition. ] thought the fires
only seemed to burn less we'll because
the bright light Of the sun made their
flames lock pale and weak. / was wrong,
though,
''It IS q fact that sunlight. on . rance
or stove will weaken and eventually ex-
tinguish the fire. The reason is that the
suns rays hinder combustion. rarefying
the air and lesseninC the bulk Of oxygen
so necessary TO a good. bright blaze"
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Foo Beauty Seekers

The woman who cannot have the
services Of a facial masseuse must
care for herself bv resting I'm the aft
ernoou. Let her HE herself TO the Sc
clusion Of her room, disrobe. put on
the lOosest Of gowns. remove the soil
from the face, neck, and arms with the
toilet cream. Having provided herself
with q bowl Of chopped ice. or ice
water Will answer the purpose. she will
apply cloths wrung from this icy bath
90 her face and neck continuing this
for twenty minutes during this time
she is IN a reclining position. She will
leave her room with every trace Of IA
tigue gone. and her face glowing. as II
she had taken mile walk on a crisp.
frosty morning. This treatment is
surely within the means Of every
woman who cares at all for good looks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Rare Old Services

Lucky is the woman who possesses an
heirloom in the shape OF a quaint old
tea. coffee or chocolate service!
Such a service is delightful any time
though its fond owner is not likely 10
use IL save uron occasions. Then. with
the silver polished 10 its most exquisite
and the china standing on its own
beauty and dignity. there's a treat fo.'
the eve as well 81 for the D. late
Those Vlo CWu Coloris. treasures are.
wonder ully blessed. whether said treas
ures came from England. France. Ger
many. Cr China.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
USetUf HIBts

II is not good economy to cook the
same things day after day Study up
new dishes and serve them daintlly
use up all the left-oyerS: and put bits
Of bread. cereals. mashed potatoes or
any thing of the sort in your griddle
cakes. and they will be greatly i'm
proved.
If a drop Of olive oil is rubbed on din
ner knives before putting them away
they will keep their brightness. and win
not rust.
A little flour spread over the top Of
cakes before they are iced will prevent
the icing from running OF.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
PEWTER

The craft Of the pewterer was held in
his esteem I'm olden days, and the train
ing was long and arduous. the proba-
toner having 10 submit his work to
the authorities of the craft 10 be ap-
proved by them before he was allowed
90 set up in business for himself and
register his touch" or trade mark al
the company's hall
BY these touches" or marks. the
various makers and eras can be identi-
fed precisely in the same way as the
marks on china or silver proclaim their
value 10 the connOisseur, says Home
Chat
The chief beauty of the pewter. adds
a writer IN the Lady, lies in its sim
pie but quaint forms. every piece hav-
irg had its own individual use
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Wo1fR's SieeUeS

It's reported that all Of worth's mod
els for street wear will have long, close
httinR sleeves. and that short sleeves,
a 8 far as this famous artist is concern
ed. will be relegaJed 10 frocks intended
for dressier purposes. but as there IS no
place in Paris where new models are
more Seal0usly guarded there Is no one
10 verify the TumOT.
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
Before Going 10 Bed

There IS no agent so effective In aid
ing the whole structure Of the skin Ia
perform its work and to become less
sensitive than the careful cleansing al
night with hot water and pure white
soap and "a complexion brush Rinse
in warm water and apply q skin IoOd
or a good cold cream
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
To PreUenf Flies

Few people know that windo"hoN
allied with geranlums or mignonettes, OF
both. is quite az ehicacious as "A screen -i
keeping out flies, WHO dc not like these
two hardy and most effective plants
They both grow and bloom readily ln
other respects than as an insect pre-
,-erfi,-, II The flowers i'm q windoWooN
"a not bloom well. see that they have
enough sun. or net too much, as Jhe
cgsa may be. The aspect OF TIE win
80 has much 10 do with the success ot
q Hru.nr luN
The Washington times., 1906-08-29


o.
n OF front
the with little blouse deconetege
n n the by
shown the drawing the effect being ened folds white e laid
o ice o
wit OF
quite I'm
The Washington times., 1906-08-29


he
worthy
silver
quilted chiffon neta above deep grdls
The fHn Of material bottom OF
lined
on
The Washington times., 1906-08-29


II cultivating carnations for winter
blooming IN the window garden. do not
keep them in their pots all summer. but
turn them out in a rich bed In the gar
den after the slips are we'll rooted. Let
them make strong, sturdy growth there,
keeping all the buds picked of. and pot
them just in time 10 become well estab-
lished before they are taken inside.
Wistara seeds will germinaUe in about
two weeks If planted as soon as they
TIpen- The plants can be Wintered in the
open by protecting well with leaves or
straw.
The small white worms that sometimes
infest the surface soil Of pot plants may
be destroyed by applying a mixture OF
wood SCOT and sulphur In equal proper
tions as a dressing ana work il into the
soil
The Washington times., 1906-08-29
The Home Gazdenc1

Order bulbs Of the hyanclnth mar
cissus, and freesia for Christmas bios
SONS
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

hennar. Anagjan skein l1ka dr asi6nu d6marans.
biskupsins.
nbao @tlar a0 ll6a yir ham,, sag5i hun half
UNI hlj66um. Svo var kyr5in mikil, er mem hlust-
uou a ORD gamla biskupsins, az ungfrd Mildred
ottaoist ao m60ir sin taxi eftir hjartslattinum /
brj6sti hennar par sem hun sat vic hli5 hennar.
Hagt og SENT sn6ri Hmm haaruver6ugi Fri6-
rik Stanton, gu0fre5is doktorinn, nykosinn, ser ao
s0fnu6inum.
yEg parf. a6 gera yfrlysingu", sag5i ham svo
lagt az folk fremst i kirkjunni spuroi hva6 ham
vari al segja. En- er ham sn6ri ser aftur vo og
lett a him aldraoa embattisbro6ur sim, hakka0i
r6ddin, svo hun heyr6ist ha og snj0ll UNI ALA
kirkjuna.
yFyrst og fremst parf eg az lysa yfr pvi, a6 1
.tuttugu og finn ar hei eg staoi5 sem raggeit 1 pre-
dikunarst6lnum 6oru lagi parf eg ao kunngera
PAD, az eg err h6fnndur bokarinnar Kristlnm S6sla1-
lsti og kenningar hennar er sannleikur hjarta
mins".
Pegar s6fnu6urinn heyroi pessa jatningu, var
sem honum l@gi vic andk0fum at undrun. Fri
Rodney var fra ser numin. ,Hva6 err petta! hva0
er PETAL. hr6pa6i hun haiti. Undrandi lett hun til
Rodney d6mara og ungfrd Mildred a Wiki. yHvao
sagoi hann?" hvlsla6i HUN az honda s1num. Dom
arinn svara6i engu og t6k ekki augun af Stanton,
sem MI h6lt afram: y
II tnttugu og FINN ar hefi eg, herfa: biskup o.
bro Ann ro;r;r Ioaoa bSlf+ 70 r,o so,o,;nd;a ~ f,N;
ID 1 mlnu eigin hjarta pao, sem pc var m6r @osti
sannleikurinn. Egg er fBddur og uppalinn: me6Al
folks af hinum R6ri stettum mann felagsins Wis
aud og lifsp@gindi. Egg geroist prestur me0 peifn
sko0unum, sem slikt uppeldi og samsvarandi ment-
un haf0i innr@tt m6r. En- eftir az eg hafoi start
az az m1nu helga @tlunarverki. UNI hr16 for eg
smam saman ao sannfarast UNI, a6 fagnaoarbo6-
skapurinn kref6ist annars neutrality-suspicious.
lags en- kirkjan he6r svo lengi kent. Fyrir thu ar
um var pessi sannfaring oroin svo sterk hjd mer,
a0 eg gat ekki silt mig UNI ao semja bokina Krast-
inn S6s5azssts, og eg endurtek PAD, ao / b6kinni er
framsett min hjartans trd, him lifandi sannleikur
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sem eg hef6i att a6 boda 1
pr6dikunarst6lnum en- eg ekki hafoi hug til a5 pre-
dika. Eg vissi a5 kirkjan mundi hafna mer og
skoounum minum. Egg ver6 ao jata PAD hrein-
skilnislega, a6 eg var of elskur ao st60u mimi og
llfsp@gindunum / hinum rlka s0fnu0i minum til
pess eg treysti m6r til az pola dtskdfun pa og 6p@g-
indi, er MI liggur fyrir mer. En-, herra biskup,
br@our m1nir og allir vinir, synio mer hvorki med
aumkun ne fyrirlitningu. I dag tala eg 1fyrsta sim
sem trials ma0ur. Lard6mar b6karinnar cru ao
aliti minu bella CUR sannleikur. Egg er ekki og get
ekki, verdi 6vinur mannlegrar frampr6unar. Egg
elska kirkjuna af hjarta, og ekki siour fyrir PAD
rott eg fyrirsiai hva6 hun MI mum via mig gera.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

hann!" Hin byrg6i andlit slit i barmi f60ur sins
ems og hun svo oft hafei CERT pegar hun var barn,
og d6marinn kysti hama en- sagoi ekki ORD. Alt
emu st6o hin ~st6rgeoja Mildred a f@tur og gekk
ut a6ur en- m66ir hennar gat sagt ord.
=: l. gestastofunni bei6 s6ra Fri6rik Stanton.
HIN gekk fyrir ham jain r6leg og hun atti ao ser
og v1saoi honum til s@tis rett ems og ham v@ri
henpi ovi5komandi a6komumaour.
,,Eg er kominn til pess az kve6ja", sagoi ham
upp dr purru. ,Eg veit pa0 vel a6 PAD, sem gerst
heir 1 dag, ver0ur til pess a0 eg vero az fara he6-
an, en- bad getur ekki swift mig endurminningum
veru minnar her, +og e
INA eg spyrja hvao per haf6 hugsa0 your a6
TAXA fyriri DR.. Stanton?""
:"*@ ,,Eg veit PAD ekki enn. M6r stendur til booa
a6fer6ast um landi0 og: fytja fyrirlestra. Uti{
heiminum heyri eg a%lpy0una, sem eg elska, a mig
kalla. En- ekkert pessu viovikjandi munu6 per
lata- your nok krn-yar6a. Viji0 per SAINT leyfa mer
ao sega your fra pvi, par 60 PAD getur ekki valid
ia your neinum or6a, a6 eg hei unnao YOUR hugast-
UNI I'll pessi ar ragmensku minnar, og eg veit a6
asst min heir 'verio. g6fug, pv1 hun hefir CERT mig
az g0fugri manni:. pegar eg MI skill vi0 Your skill
eg vio alt pa6 beta, sem eg hef pekt".
pa sagoi uungfrd Mildred nokkuo, sem vakti
undrun hja ,,Markdsi Burns".
,s0gou6 per ekki emu sim, DR.. Stanton, a5
eg. yari lik Janet Arnold ls0gunni Kristimm S6siaz-
Ssti? 2" .t
,,Jd. PAD s5agg6i eg. Per satu6 fyrir pegar sd
mynd var tekin. pao var min mesta gleoi a0 hafa
your hja mer pegar eg sammdi pa s6gu"..
,,Haldi6 per pa enn, as eg. myndi3 breyta ems
og Janet Arnold pegarr hun b@oi f%yrirgaf og,
gleymdi ragnensku eiskhuga SINS vegna pess ao
him"
]P2restur haf9i sta6iip a fnattnr1o g var M kominn
palng,5a0, sem ungfrd Mildred Sal.
,vegna pess :hdnannns zhoaum svo heitt? O,
Mildred:-geti per att vi6 aa Gp6r7-ao per elsk-
ID"
:,,:Eg sskal bresyt4 nakv@mlega ems og Janet
Arnold, eff mGffs ggr ntokkldr: sta6ur fyrirhugaouri
kristilega jafnreoisfelaginu pinue.. -.
I'm ,,Lang bezti staourinn", -m@lti :sera- Fri6rik
Stanton UNI lei6 og ham kraup a kne og lag0i slit
hetjulega h6fu6 / kj0ltu hennar.
,,Nei", sagoi hun eftir litla stund og runnu MI
tar gleoihnar< ofau, kinnar hep'nar; ,nei, pd matt
ekki krjdpa frammi fyrir mer. Egg trdi per HART
anlega. Trd hjarta pins er FF1 Minis hjarta. Egg
hef l@rt as ST trd ia is S56aani eg & las b56Rina pima, Markds
Burns". >. go !. ~,
Grunaoi pig hver hofandufinn ''vaasri? sruroi
ham litlu s16ar. :%.>aassss-*
,Eg ,vissi PAD ALA ti0'', svarao; HIN hR}k@gjandi.
,Eg var Gina manneskjan / allri s6kninni;; sem
-. =. 11Ec; .rhG. -..e. -,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

Til pess hun ekki puri a6 hafa neinn wanda af m6r,
pa segi eg her med af m6r start m1nu sem pjonn
hennar. Egg segi af mer pv1 haa cmbatti,, sem mer
MI var veitt. Sjalfvijugur geng eg MI i t6lu O.
breyttra liosmanna,e en- skyldi eg nokkru sinni ver6a
aftur til pess kvaddur af gu6i og br@orum m1num
a6 TAXA ao mer hi0 heilaga kennimanns embatti
og booa sannleikan 1 pr6dikunarst6lnum, pa mum
eg gera pao med gle0i. En- panga0 til nun eg
leynt og lost halda fran kenningum b6kar mimi
ar, PVT alt mitt lif er vio par tengt. NJtt t1mabil1
inn nun geta st6ova6 framprounar violeitni mann
anna. interchangeable ver0ur ekki BARN
niour. Kirkjunni er pa6 ofvaxio, borgaralegu fG-
lagi er pao ofvaxi6 as standa a mott kenningum'
k@rleiks bo0orosins og fjallra0unnar".
Kurteisiega og med lotningu hneigoi ham sig.
fyrir biskupinum og prestunum, er satu a hapalE
mum, og pvl nast fyrir s0fnuoinum. Svo sn6ri
ham ser vi6, gekk yfr pallinn, og bar h0fuoio
haiti, par til ham hvarf inn / skrdohds p~restsins.
Pegar ham haf0i lagt huroina aftur a eftir ser for
hlj6mur undrandi radda yfr allann mannfj0ldann.
Eftir a5 Lee biskup haf6i um stund sta0io agn-
dofa sn6ri ham ser fran til safnaoarins og malti:
,Samkomunni er sliti6". Rodney domari, kona
hans og d6ttir voru meo pejm fyrstu ao komast 1T,
burt fra peirri 6barilegu p0gn, sem lag0ist ems og
martr00 yir alt f6lkio. = III
BAD sama kveld for s6ra Friorik Stantonesio:
ustut h1svitjunar fer0 s1na 1>domkirkjds6fnu6in-
um. sioari hluta dagsins hafoi ham seti6 araa-
stefnu med nokkrum embattisbrs@6rum slnum.
Ekki gat verio um nema eitt a0 r@0n. Ham hlaut
ao yfrgefa embatti slit.
pegar pj6nninn f@r0i fri Rodney inn nafn-
spjald sera Frioriks Stantons varo hun fyrst
dreyrrauo / aandliti en- f6lnnaa0i Sloan sem mar. HIN
r6tti honda sinumf spjaldi0.1" i.
,seg0u honum tao.vi0 scum ekki heima", S q (
adj hun byrst. D6marinn faroi sig dal1ti6 til /
st6lnum ems og lila f@ri Jim ham, en- sagoi* ekkert..
bj6ndn1{d1ns' FOR fran. Eff litla stund k61m ham
aftur vandr@0alegur a svip ogsagoi:, ,,Dr. Stanton
Hangar til ao f. 40 tala vio unQ1fra Rodney. Il
Unggfrd Rodney sat kyrr og mo6ir. hennar Writ
hama fyrir ser alvarlega. &:
:s,segolI fsrro Stanton a0 upggfrtfts Mildred Sc
ekki heima".
Ungfrd Mildred st6o upp og horfoi framan /
m60ur sina.
,Eg @tla a6 fara fran og tala vi6 hann", sagoi
hun.
D6marinn ypti 0xlum, fri Rodney baroi1 boro-
ia med hnefanum.
,Eg har0banna per! pd skalt ekki tala vio
pann manu-. s
SAINT sem a0ur @tla eg ao fara, m6oir min,
@ -, ~
pv1-pv1-eg--"