davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

The Youths Companion for this week
is a Decoration day number and is em-
bollished with a picture cover repre-
scuting a Grany Army veteran relating
something 10 two boys the expression
on the three faces almost telling the
story. The hctior Is mostly patriotic
IN theme. and the special article Is by
Rider Haggard and Is on Thebes.
The cover design OF The Readers
June number by Worth Brehm pictur-
.ng a barefoot boy trudging along q
road hecked with patches Of Junetime
sunshine and shade. ls "a first-claSs In
PRODUCTION 10 a nrst-Class number OF
The Reader.
The New Pacific Coast Is the title
OF the Introductory article. Written by
Arthur J. Street u tells the story az
tho development Of the west and
sounds the passing bell for the land oi
romance ami Of untamed nature The
article which is proiusely illustrated is
Of peculiar interest iu view Of the PEE
cent calamity that has turned The eyes
az The world toward what was, until "a
half-dozen years ago. tho FAR West
A new Serial by a new writer begins
in the June Reader It's title l. Blind
folded and I'm fits initial installment
the hero Is led into traps and entan-
clements from which 10 seems 10 the
ordinary reader. that he can not pos
sibly escape although one knows that
somehow or other be- VIII Earle Ashley
WalcOtt H. tho authors name and In
"BhndfOldcd DE- BIAS written what
promises to be one 90 the most thor
ouehly readable and exciting tales that
has ever appeared Duo any magazine
Illustrations are bf Alice Barber Ste.
phens
There is continuation of the series
AT the Foot of me Ladder h which
the writer FIauc'- HaDbeif wI1irs
some OF his experiences Ds Hub r'.
porter on 20 yellow JOURNAL I"O'.n-
tally ieiiing numerous Interesting doe
tails as Go how news is usd' fs 40 tlr
ideas ~ tho. who 'nu th aInn
The paper gs o. ari nf event lhH
occurred during 49, Haai-ttF l0m az
employment on or. ~ I1r hn kul
of The "ycIlovs adds tto Nalr. o. ..-
tual fact tu Goo story rH iha- aIN. b,
interesting tcr." uDt Iauol "Hh 40
one WHO hge uo. Fal Ono t'Il .Nrf.I-
tuCe could hatr written a- Nr HHDke'f
has done /, thI- uTirl, ard hI. article
foims ono OF che most t7luan." as r,N
as cutoriGInIrg ami tI'igni.uus, DIE
tussiCns o. the Methods Employed hr
yellow" ucEaIaf ia.l has appeared
iu man, Ne1rf
David Graham Tfrs STORY fbe
Fortune Hunter rf hos its DnN..u-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

expects to publish before summer
The tNo days sale Of the library pt-
erary correspondence and original car.
toons ut the late Thomas Mast On the
auction rooms of the MerWn- CLAYTON
Sales company closed yesterday after
noon Although the prices ieaiz
were high, ian many instances. the sale.
Judged as a whole was DISAPPOINTING.
The library. comprising pa catalogue
numbers. included only Two or three
items Of interest. about a dozen of the
1879 autographs items possessed historic
or literary interest, the remaining lots
having no importance whatever. and
the cartoons original drawings. etc..
(Which filled about onc-half OF the tat-
alueue did not represent Nj. Mast
finest work II the latter department
had contained several OF the powerful
cartoons which made the late artists
fame iu the Tweed days. the highest
price NJ the sale would have been $3.50
or IN place Of the S6j valuation of me
OF the fancIful drawings iu the collec-
ton which was the largest amount
paid or any single Item during the two
sessions. The cartoons and drawings.
5s q matter " fact. included little OF
Nust's earliest AND best productions.
foe irc most part they comprised his
later work. executed about IL years aso
f"I the short-liyed illustrated Ameri-
can and the equally unfortunate New
York Gazette which no edited and
published for a few weeks. together
with % large quantity Of material which
aipcared, iu numerous eases, TO he IN
first draushts ~ cartoons later elabor-
atel hv the artist in other forms
SiXty-fvc collars. the highest price
Of ihD tNo days GALE for single Item.
was given By T. g. c. for an original
drawing ir hdia ink. representing the
Savior u was a highly imaginative
drawing. measuring e. by % inches The
second highest price was S63. paid '1r
r. CO. Ter ar original drawing iu gen
apd nix. rtIIesenting full-lengih por.
traits II Gran, and Lee. both On d1i-
form. shaking hands. II bore the lu-
scuptiun: "AiTll O. 1895 In size 10
measured p by 2la inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
o. HENRY

O. Henri has spen, four years loadng
in New York with his weather eye
peeled for The RAJ thing" iu New
York nfe. The -Four Million Is tht
result Of this loahng ana a complete
justification Of o. Condensed Into tlc
score 81 storleitos Is the real soul %
the rushing metropolis on Manhattan
Isle. By his "fahhagcs and Kings.
dealing chiefly with Centred America.
Mr. Henry established himself as one ~
our best teilers OF humorous stories re
i d humorlst stu ~ Ghe -Four MI
lion.' biii has added q deeper note iu
these brief naifatias. They disclose
now and again a raihos and : sense ~
ihc grimness of the struggle. agalu
touch 81 the lisarrc o. fNtrayaEan'.
that rank them with the tales % Poe
or De Maupassant.
The title The -Four Million" seems
self-expluDstory. since nowhere in this
country. except IN New York. AZ thee
f'r: million people gathered pgethef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Dr.DaVid Kennedy'S
FAvORITE REMEDY

About o. week ago / gave a man afflicted
with bladder trouble, some Payoriie Rem.
ciy. and to-day be said: That is a great
medicine; 1 ana better already and be
drove eight miles to get bottle of it,"
You msy have fret sample bottle Of Dr.. David
Kennedy fafg-te Remedy, the great kl1rfg,
Liver and Blood medicine, aud booklet containing
valuable inCdicsl sdvce by simply writing % me D.
David keunedys sons, R1udo-t- y. y. Mention
tlis pspef large bottles tl.uo. Al druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
NOTES.

Tho oonr.udag chapter Of Gcictt
B1lgt1 novel "A Little Sister " Des.
n'r published by Houghion Mithn
" 90. on April "a, contains an accom-;
~ th' "Nrw York a Arcadia Railroad, D.
which is reminiscent Of an unsuccess-
il' practical joke at the expense Of the
losiofics authorities in New York last
year hr Burgess and his whnom col
'7bofator ST. VIII Irwin Of the sun.
nom enthusiastic Cahioruimsniacs de-
,'e7'1 their loasure hours with toy
.'i'a4 which they named ihe "san
francisco a Arcadia" 4 company
vas dl.y orgauiztd. and stock was sold
n in' promoters 90 % cents per share.
several prominent writers and pub
Hsn''s Invested II was planned finally
'I'llarize The companys friends,
no were requested 10 send On their
n 'Ions on q certain day. The
10y tl.I'r u' one Of the New York
-.''i NIs ihfu to Zip m" the sccrt
'' agents. Hho were expected 10
.e ana 10 investigate the suspected
..i'el-qu.rk scheme being work "a
" .N. 'aI.i1rriaUs st the raid. thoy
p" 0' shown tho r r g. a. e..
I" OPERATION 4 federal courts re-
t'l is supposed 10 have given he
..', aNar 40 any rate. a good Joke
y o. COME m. though stock in the
a. a. Is still sold--at premlun.
Vat . DOL room wire iappeys
~. Work city cleaned up more than
t N1s lub'ishod on the day that
-t Nfnser's new novel. THE Wire
.lif went % press. The modus
l' NJ nirc-tappIng. BY (which Il
LA. tor skilled tolegrapher to
network Of wires the one
,H'a.rr lhe lesired Information.
@ ,0 withhold for a lime that infor.
aNNl '"u The ones for ,,hOu a II ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
RESURCAS

To the Living Soul in the City Of San frne''ol
Thou shalt arise-our City Of the Sum
For ever in fiery death like thins
Ere scarce the flame, be fled
A recreation begun
Even a, in ARABIA the Divine.
A pIumsd and eeuturied life wa, she'd
Only anew to greet the skies.
Wineine through the day and night
To Heliopols it, mystic journey brsht
So, phoenix both, and goal of phoenix aeht--
Our HeiOpolis, where last the day beam lies
So, thou again shalt rise
Thou shalt arise but late Red Autumn pOl9
Shalt bloom with yieor greater than OF old;
a, when IRE has swept VIRGIN soil
Whose eod. wild Flora unsue.sed ssrmns hold
Spring. there new growth miraculous to mortal eyes
So thou again shalt rise.
Edith NJ. Thomas In Nca York sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
BOOKS

Blue Eyes" is the title OF new ro-
nance of the plains By pFal AHA and
stands for the name of the heroine uf
the story IL story il may br called
The book Is rather "a collection Of incl
dents adventures. ana sketches OF
ranch life in the west" introducing
number OF natural characters and
scenes illustrating the rough ANA un.
certain life Of ~ great ranching ceu-
tiers of the country The style is sim-
pie aud convincing and the book will
doubtless interest a large number of
readers Irwin Hodson company of
Portland. ore are the publishers.
A brilliant novel ~ contemporary
American life. The Mayor " War
wick bv Herbert NJ Hopkins was
published about the middle OF April
The mysterious threads of this genuine
love story give p.se 20 some very dra
matte situations. and various tvrcs Of
American citizenship are strongly ana
effectively portrayed Mr. Hopkins rs
the author Of "Thc Fighting Bishop
and one or two other successful novels.
Ills latest book has an attractive FROM
tIsplece Illustration IN color Bog HenIr
HUT
Herbert Muller Hopkins, author u
Tho Mayor OF Warwick was born st
Hannibal, Mo. in 1870 His father was
O clergyman. and his grandfather was
the first Episcopal bishop Of Vermont
Mr Hopkins graduated from Columbia
university IN 1879. and took ths degree
OF Pm. D. al Harvard university in 1855
he was instructor in LatIn in the Iui-
vcrsity Of California from 1898 20 s0l.
and professor Of Latin al Trinity cole
lego. Hartford. from 1901 90 1905 lie is
now a member Of the stan Of Ora
church. New York City lie has al
ready published two successful novels.
and has contributed poems 10 Harper's
Monthly and The Bookman I'm 1899 h.
married Miss Pauline b. Msckc her
self an author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SO Years Old

md generally p,,ytd out, when : con-.
mucsd to use Dr. David keuuedy's FL
,orilo Remedy writes $. l. Young, Of
Hlam. Ohio. "fm years have suffered
with inflammation All constant pain IN the
blade. and kidleys, and have gradually
grown worse ana expected ~ sry time ilat
passing urine hynaiures Effort would cease,
Besides have lad Rheumatic pain n every
muscle end joint, aud hare suffered in.
teu-cly, but | must say have DO; "a five
y,ms ialt as well os DO now Haze Ia.
proved daily since ! began the use %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
CARVING A NAME.

wrote my name upon the sand
And trusted 1t would stand for aye;
But soon. alas the reAueut sea
Had washed my feeble lines away.
carved my name upon the wood
And after years returned again.
Unused the shadow Of the tree
That stretched Of old upon the PLAIN
To solid marble next my name
gave as a perpetual trust;
An earthquake rent 1t to its base
And now it lies erlaid with dust
All these have failed In wiser mood
turn and ask myself What them
If could have my name endure,
I'll write it on the heart, Of men.
in characters Of living light.
OF kindly deed. and actions wrong ht.
And these beyond the touch Of time
Shall live immortal a. my thought
Horauo Mser Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Frank Dandy Wroth
Against British Critics
Our London Literary Letter.


Sp'elal ''ii''l 'H'eli1'
I ONDON May 3.-Mrs Julia
Frankat. autbor of pigs i'm Cluy.
&c.,. t.....,..,. 80. ,t,,s,l.
- "''N "''''l
DANNY. IS 900 DOUBT waning 'ak''-
N for American reviews Of her new
boot "1,he snti,,,. t.s,,veru which
WAS PuoiiSh'd IN 'Hie country 'e'e"''i'
and in the United States little later
She must be curious fo see II the
,r,.,i..,. ...,,,.. 49,. 81. i..u,. ,i,h
"' N'''' OF ''"H
inc wicked English ones. who. enc
says. formed deliberate conspiracy
against her new novel In thls Mrs
Ffankau sought among other things
Do arouse pitv for the fate ~ tho late
oscar wilde and She declares that This
purpose ~ hers made her novel can.
athena" I'm the owes az vindictiye Bit.
fish book-whackers
She IS firmly convinced that tho
critics here are Jealous of Wude's
fame. and THAI MAJ is why they have.
one and AN ulatcd" bor hook i'm such
vigorous terms. Al least Mrs Frankau
saws She d. convinced ~ mis- ANA .hr
has me- foJl,ulnp darF statement tu
make IN stlnnorf nj hen heller "Tbi
abuse docs n.f .urnrIsa mo D. sba saws
"for 1 heard within "a hours ~ Inc
advance comics gotpg opt tbgt IKE
lIlsre bsd Zoo, 1ss,,ga sr,,,, ,,'E.t .,.s
mas. cai ths cer,.r az ,,doa i,,ai.,i.,.
OHM i.,d ,ha ss,,ii. ,l,, So, ana
me- ybItcftsrs AVA ,r,, 1,,. hoap
.sl,rrb,.,..i :, ,..rh' e.ht,,,. t,..
,,,.- r',,.i.5. t, f"'rN
jts t-lisn.,,, ,,,.,,.,-'. LII, zoo
Inc re,.i.',.. ~, "5'.' 80,
la, r.'.t,,5 ~, ,.',,i.,.
i.Ir 49, ' s.' ','',',
f,fn,l, ,,,,,i.i,.. "'i''' ". GUY.
o..,,,i ."' F'ie
No. '. .'.,,..''.,,.. ~ W., "'
800. 'I"N l' 'is' N'H ''-
-. '''' Sa, y W. Oooh .''," nv.
s,,d .'.,,....',. q" '"l ~ ".,'
',,,. '9v1 w." Qua Nu'u. ,''
H., @uNS' tt ItoIudIi AZ I'D.
,t,t,.t "'"' 'al'u4 l''
wy ''', p.b'' l Na' com ,''''
80. S..' W. pi'N. ,i6' I''"Iis tN'
'"' '''p"N''tN hdu AWAKEN
~. '',
NH ''tN n'h"' declares lndl 'N'
'!.''sH IuOu' Is inIiug over H-tH q"
ii'' Door. All me same ~ IIl's
. ., ENORMOUSLY 'o INNS that me
'' ,'ls" press should nave done ITS best
,o N''p "Ie doom from succeeding, ana
'"'. supposed ACTON she stlgmatHc-
inc uackWdsh oi me wave 81 tcpu|-
ana ignoIduce-thai sgnallzed tho
conviction OF one Of the most
i,o'dhIe men q letters OF our
gay Hhe also regards 30 as a
sish OF conspiracy against her
maj me press here declined 10 give bier
atiehdets hearing Several VOL
known literary men and women sh-
saws To my knowledge wrote letter.
o' protest as this OF tlie other insult
ms review appeared. lu 300 one ease
has their letter been published.
Well his may Dr. so, but the author
.hat the universal condemnation Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Coincide Fuunalse. As there depicted
he presents anything but an inspiring
ngurl. he is seated m 10 bench and
over him leans The muse. Some one
has said his attitude SUGGESTS Tho
tight out The bard has lost his hat.
and Che baby Aas evidently spoken boz
him without tho fumaIty Of an Iutru-
dgeiiOH. The now statue show hlm ds
be- was iu bis cattle. DAVIS sonwhat
naughty ana dis4aIuWl aspect H.
wears gloves and hHt bon marble. ans
across his shoulders .s "a Venetian man
tle
What au dmodu, ot aduouD, "a
printers error 3I mak. quite It'
~ excitement WAS aroused n London
literary circles the Other day by "a put-
fishers announcement ot new aork
called The Black Cu.Ias,ier by r. T.
Stevensou-ant 90 Nas not discovered
FOR several days jhat the authors name
should rayc been given as Phillip Sle.
venson (which So another story ONLY
day ur $50 Afterwards Worcoye-. .
review ~ side Whisper ou Society
mace The second WORK WHISPERS" ana
40 London chucbled at the slip So it
q. probable thaj some pretty 1gr,'uf
proof reading WIN be- done in uounec-
ton vith the Advertisements OF Leon.
ard Merrcks new novel which. 7 500.
Is go be- called Whispers About Non-
en- HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
prIoN

Grant lHVhrpakets
Woman ln the Above
MercikUNs Peter and Alexis
Moore-EInr Waters
SEutr-Irtters 90 Bcauy.
sinclair Tysous
Taylor Nirauor Teller OF Tales
Wught-The Tower
CHILDREN's BOOKS
Abbot-Captaln Kid and Story u
Pete the Great
ChurCh-Young Macedonian.
Heuty Beric the Buton
jerks Captain Myies Sllndlsh
Nann-Lady Dear
Ndrt.reau-Pcasaut and the Prince.
Raukin-Glrls of GardeuyilIe
Srtlyt story ~ Columbus
slocum- Sailing Alone Around the
Wur p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
KATE DENIM WILSON.
y She Looked - Years Ago.

This vel known Kate
Denim about 30 years She has
Ways welcomed by her old friends ph
ago when she was playing a extended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN.

journey by q slow going mixed local
train on an unimporjant little railway
100 the southwest She calls II by
Way II OZARK" and q is deIciously
worth reading.
The Offering OF The Reader study y
paper on The Rise Of Romantic
Fiction by Professor Ashley VI.
Thorndike Of Northwestern University.
II treats Of the historical novel IN Eng
lish literature and is scholarly, we'll
written and interesting paper
Among the poets represented in The
Readers Jun, number are Bliss Car
man. Margaret steel Anderson Wi'ter
Bynner. Emma Pltyter Seabury Jen-
ME Pcndletou Ewing Tom Masson. and
others The editorial department "Oui
own Times rs literally illustrated aud
attraCtiyely interesting, as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Sunsroke, o. is pointed out. is due e.
The chemical and not 20 the heat nays
The active rays penetrate anything exc
cept color SCREEN and an Egypulh
army officer has effectively protected
himself by lining bis helmet and Goa.
with yellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

20 lilt IuhU. NNIo.l MONDAY MOI .Nk.
June 1906
MISCELLANEOUS
gsl1ou Primitive Christianity 8 VOL
Lane Champagne standard,
Mauu-EFo.uuou of ID Great Litcra-
NE
Ma-uu-Elder Faiths of ireland. vol.
Merzht0aer - Contra, Tan.Shan
Mountains
Newman Poems
y. n. Coop .utiye soc.e'y-TNo Hum
lfti and Fitch Anniversary ~ the
Settlement Of the Jews In The Jnitea
States
NicoH and Wist.-Ljtersv Anecdotes
~ tlc Nineteenth Century . vol
Strong ana htier--Goyerument OF
the American People
Teunysou-u Memou8m with the
Author NutDs.
L. : Dept ~ Agriculture Report IN
IRRIGATION iU Utah
Williams Specimens o. Elzabethan
pl.m.
Wnslov Elements OF Applied Micro.
-cOpy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

H j. WELLS SAYS AMERICA WILL PRODUCE A sHAKEsPEARE
English making ua.td
articles The Future America
gained siennc
ihi' his interesting ehecons j. s sat
aorty produce Shakespeare ana Dickens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following SIS books v, be added
Co tae public library Monday mon'ns.
Jun, ( 1906
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-17

have a balance ut the bank? l tell
you, my dear man, that at this moment
I'm as hard up as you ever We're. l
have nothing but my wits to live on
absolutely nothing else. 1t was ~
necessary for me to Win some money
this evening rs it was for You. We're
in the same boat, Bunny. We'd better
pull together"
"Together." l jumped 1T it. IN
do anything in this world for YOU. RAT
FEES" l said. IF YOU really mean that
you won't give me away. Think OF
anything You like, and III do it, l
was a desperate man when | came
here, and I'm just as desperate now,
l don't mind what | do if only l can
get out of this without Il scandal"
Again l see him leaujnG back in
Il Of the luxurious chairs With Which
his room was furnished. | see his in
dolent. athletic figure; his pale. sharp.
clean shaven features; his curly black
hair; his strong. INSCRIPTIONS mouth.
And again l feel the clear beam of his
wonderful eye, cold and luminous us Il
star, shining into my brain, sitting the
very secrets of my heart.
* wonder if YOU mean all that" he
said at length. You do in Your pres
ent mood. but who can back his mood
to last? Still. there's hope when Il
chap takes that tone. Now I think Of
it. too, YOU We're Il plucky little devil
at school. You once did me rather a
good turn, l recollect. Remember it,
Bunny? Well. wait n bit. and perhaps
III be able to do You a better N
Give me time to think"
He got up, lit Il fresh cigarette and
fell to pacing the room nee more, but
with a slower and more thoughtful
step and for a much longer period than
before. Twice he stopped at my chair
as though on the point of speaking. but
each time he checked himself and re.
sumed his stride in silence. Once he
threw up the window. which he had
shut some time since, and stood for
some moments leaning out into the fog
which filled the Albany courtyard
Meanwhile Il clock on the chimney
piece struck /. and one again for the
half hour, without a word between us.
Yet l not only kept my chair with
patience, but l acquired an incongru.
Gus eQuanimity in that half hour. In.
sensibly / had shifted my burden tc
the broad shoulders of this splendid
friend, and my thoughts wandered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-17

and you and it are dishonored toyct.l-
er. No, we must raise the wind tolig..t
and reopen your account first thing TO-
morrow. And | rather think | k.lov
where the wind can be raisel.''
AT 9 O'Clock in the morning:'
"Yes."
"But how-but where-at s,c, an
hour"
"From a friend of mine here in Bond
street"
II must be a very intimate friend"
Eliminates not the word. have
the run of his place and a latch!:cy
all to myself"
you would knock him UP at this
hour of the night"
"If he's in bed"
"And it's essential that l should 20
in with you?"
"Absolutely."
"Then must, but I'm bound to say l
don't like the idea, Rafles.'
DO you prefer the alternative?'' ask
ed my companion, with Il sheer. mo
hang it, that's Unfair he cried aDolo-
getically in the same breath. II quite
understand. It's q beastly ordeal. But
it would never do for you to stay out
side. I tell you what, you shall have
a peg before we start-iust one.
There's the whisky, here's a siphon.
and I'll be putting on an overcoat
while you help yourself"
Well, l dare say l did so with some
freedom, for this plan of his was net
the less d~istasteful to me from its an.
parent inevitability. I must own, how
ever, that it possessed fewer tcrrorS
before my glass was empty. Mean
while Rafics rejoined me, with a Gov
ert coat over his blazer and Il soft felt
hat set carelessly on the curly head he
shook with q smile as | passed him the
decanter.
"Whcn we come back" said he.
work first, play aftcrward. 10 you
see what day it is?" he added. tearing
a lcafct from n Shakcspcarcan calcn.
dar as ! drained my glass. March
10. The iGcs Of March. the ilrs of
March, remember, Eth. Bunny, my
boyi You wont forget them. w,ll youf"
Ana. wl'h n laugh. he threw som,
Goals on 'l' fire ."for" turning down
the gas Tx" II carrtu' householder. 81
we went out together as III" cInrk on
the chimney p.cc" was .tri1.ug .
PlccadIi'y w@s u trench Of raw white
fog, @rInnu"i wItl blurred street lamps