davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22
'PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENs
THE entire SYSTEM.

(>~~rs~~~-~sn~~-r~~@<sf <>~sr~f>~<>~s>s~<r~rsr1
IS +. s. Davidson, Late Lieut.. U. 3.
Army, Washington, d. O., care y. 8.
5 Pension Office, writes;
IS "To my mind there Is mo- o-rcmedy
for cafarrh comparable to Perana.
(Tf NOT only strikes at the root Of the
nnaEady', bnfiffones and Strengthens
Sthe system Ia truly w0nderfufl
}way. That has been ITS history IN \
my case. cheerfully and unhssi- I
tatingly recommend II to those
Z afflicted as have been."-F. 8. \
! Davidson.
Ge.~>~~.~~~~.>~-v>~ ~-v>~~.~.~-~>>~~-~-~>>~
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from tho use Of Poruns,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case, and he win
be pleased 70 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
Tire Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

ARsHALL has resigned from
8zne Court. Judge O. o.
i So. Louis, would make q
6e Judge,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

10 subscribed to the county
1ould call on A. D. Jackson
l1thern Bank and settle SO
r>yements can be made at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

4I1An and W. w. Pollock,
1ico's most progressive citi-
<>pfesent the Business Men s
~ at the meeting Of COM
|'bs In St. Louis April 10th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Hal Daniel, the son Of ]. M. Daniel
and wife Of this city is member Of
Junior class at the Mo, University
and besides being splendid athelete
is an exceptionally bright young man.
His many friends here join the LEDeER
in extending congratulations on his
success at the indoor meet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

The new ElKs Hall over Philli
Bros. Is being rushed for completion
by April 1st. Leslie s. George Ferris
are putting In some fine plumbing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

DR.. 2. II. Tincher Homeopath,
stomach trouble and NAL assimilation
speciality. Ofllce hours: oil a. m.
and 2 to p. M. Dec. .2s-w1yr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Walker, Of
Oovington, Kentucky, are In this city
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Walk
er's father, Col. Lewis Hord.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22
out CHOSEN President

3. Stout, pastor Of the
|ourch, of Centralla, and
e Is this city, where he has
sisted Rev. Selecman in
Ings, has been unanimous
esident OF Howard Payne
8sette, vice the late DR.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Itch cured In 50 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Said By J. b. sLlewellyn Drug
gIst. Jl5wtJuly Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

HcxIoo LEDGER joins all Of our
! Nj sxt6nding sympathy TO the
Fot {|ol Lewis Hord. Dol. Hord
1e of our substantial citizens
ID done much TO make Mexico q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

{. Gass, Of Jefferson City,
Mexico, is rapidly recoy-
{ severe operation perform.
louis hospital
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

HSor would like for you to
! n bis charity fund. General
T oor are In need.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Mrs. r. L. Miller and Mrs. A. L.
Krause, spent Wednesday night In
Centralia the guests Of relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

The slot weight machine at the
Wabash Station took In sl.O7 in PEN
nies the first five days after 1t instalia-
tion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Thomas Batton, Of Centralia,
has been visiting her sister, Ms. Clay
White, who Is very sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22
FIFTY KILLED
in A WRECK
TWO DENVER & RIO GRANDE
TRAINS COLLIDE IN COLO
RADIO.
BLIZZARD WAS RAGING,
Estimated That at Least Fifty Per.
son Met Death in the Disaster
Mexico Man Escapes

| DENVER, CoLo., March 18.--Ip Il
iofii:ialy estimated that so person.
were killed, many Of them being
roasted alive, and that practically al
lof the bodies were cremated by fire
that followed a collision between twt
passenger trains on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad near Florence
Colo. at 2 q. m. to-day.
| Railroad officials who arrived at the
scene OF the wreck within two hours
after the disaster, place the number
Of injured at IS.
OF the dead, nine are members Of
tbe Hewitt family Of Lebo, Kas., only
two escaping with injuries.
The trains, one OF them a double
header, met on curve near Florence,
in the Arkansas Valley, i4Omiles from
Denver.
Immediately after the collision the
wreckage took fire and. the iniur-
ed who were pinned down were slowly
roasted alive, while the bodies OF those
to whom death had been more merci.
ful were cremated beside them.
The wreck was due. 1t is claimed, to
miscarriage Of orders, either by the
dispatchers at Salida or those at
Pueblo.
Engineer VIM. Hollis OF No. l and
Engineer VIM. Consulette of No. 5 are
among the dead.
Express Messenger Cartland on No.
16 was badly injured. He was caught
in the wreckage and burned to death,
while bis comrades stood heIplessly
around. Some tried to stop the flames
by throwing snow on the man, but he
finally succumbed.
The majority Of the dead we're pas
sengers In the forward coach Of No. 8.
How many met their fats will never
be known, as this car, together with
10 others, was entirely consumed by
the fire, which started within two
minutes after the engines came to-
gether.
One train was local passenger,
made up in Leadville, and the other
was the Utah and California express,
which left Denver at p. nj, Thurs
day. The trains we're both behind
time and met on curve in binding
snowstorm. The impact caused both
engines, smoker and day coach to
turn over.
The cars then caugh fire.
But Is Of the passengers in them
were able to escape. The cars are
still burning. A heavy snowstorm Inn
pedal the work of rescuers. 1t is re-
ported that the crews Of both trains
are missing.
The locomotives, baggage cars and
smokers Of both trains were overturn-
ed, while the rest Of the coaches were
piled In awful confusion. The gas
tanks exploded, and in few minutes
the entire mass Of wreckage, with
scores Of helpless passengers, many Of |
whom were only held down in the
ruins, slowly roasted to death.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR MIssoURIAN.
j. L. Lawton of Bellhower, Mo-,
formerly carpenter Of MexlcJ, No.,
eseaned with SLIGHT fniurIes His hack
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Of st. Louis,
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Robertson, OF this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

QQnd hog is very unpopular
IS weather.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Frank Kelso has moved into his new
residence. Leslie and George Ferris
did the plumbing and 1t is up to date.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

l have some nice seed potatoes d.
rect from Wisconsin, for sale. -Four
varieties. d2w3 GEO. A.. BROCK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

H'd. Jr., is having some
s. plumbing installed 10
street residence. Leslie
s Ferris are doing the
DIVA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

When the sink stops up or the water
pipe bursts, phone Leslie and George
Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22
Folk Pardons a Linn Man Condition
allv

ally.
JEFFERSON Cry, March 13.-Goy
ernor Folk issued a parole pardon to
day to Edward Ellis, Of Linn county
who was sentenced to two years in The
penitentiary, from October, 1905, fol
grand larceny The pardon was is
sued upon the petitionlof a large mum
Der Of citizens Of that county, and up
the condition that Ellis abstain from
the use Of intoxicating liquors and ap
pear in person at each regular term Of
the circuit court Of that county and
give account OF bis conduct to the
iudQe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Mrs. +. p. VanNess is improving
after severe spell Of Illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Work on the deep well at Hardin
College is still at a halt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Reuben Harlow, of Youngs Creek,
made the LEDGER call Friday. This
is the first. time Mr.. Harlow has been
In Mexico since January 7th, owing
partly to the bad roads, which he
says are almost impossible in many
places.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

R. r. Buckner was in Auxvasse on
business Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
sver-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles wer4 tc be traced to the kidneys,
batnow modern science proves that nearly
sll constitutional diseases have their begin
| nfng In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for It's
sonderfnl cures Of the most distressing cases
and IS sold on is merits E,F
BY all druggists in fifty 4. . . -
cent and one-dolar sig IS 81 LIZ, Il
ss. You may have a i,ls,=is zEsl.ss> X Y z
sample bottle by mail Home of s-1npRoos
free. also pamphlet telling you how to fine
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmei
& Co., Binghamton. N. \.
| Don't make any mistake, Sut remembei
the name, Swamp-Rooi.- Or. Kilmer'i
SRAmp-Root. and the address, 5inghamion
| n. Y, on every bolia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

The Missouri Horse Sale Company's
catalogue Is out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lieb-
man, Of Youngstown, O., a daughter.
Mrs. Liebman was formerly Miss
Selma Barth OF this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

DR.. j. R. Fritta IS home from Ful-
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

WIN FrItts Is home from OOlumbIa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

Mrs. WilIIam Bedel is some bette
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22

and Is sod on rs merit
BY all druggists in fifty
cent and onc-doliar siz-
IS. You may have {
samnlc hniiia hv mai
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-22
Plumbing. Call Ferris,

Mrs. Lucy Dobyns is no better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Mems 35c two
thread cotton Half
Hose in fancy de-
signs e C
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03
A NEW uNpERaARMENr

nearly to the shoulder over the fore
arm, where they are loosely tied with
a succession Of ribbon bows. In lin
gerie garments the square neck is
preferred to the round this year, and
this is always finished with band Of
lace or embroidery.
The empire form is, of course, very
fashionable for chemises, but, while
1t is a pretty cut, it needs to be made
of very fine material else its straight
form will lie in folds beneath the cor
set. Most chemises nowadays are
shaped in under the arms so as to do
away with this extra width at the
waist-line. A pretty finishing to take
the place of sleeves and shoulder parts
on a garment to be worn with decol-
lette dress, consists Of ribbons which
tie on the shoulders and may be un-
tied and slipped beneath the bodice
when worn with the evening gown.
The Japanese nightgown Of quite
loose cut is a decided novelty. This
has rows of little tucks descending
from the shoulder and extending half
way down the figure. A double band
of insertion starts at the foot Of the
gown, passes by the side Of the tucks
over the right shoulder and around
the neck at the back, meeting in the
centre of the front at the waistline.
The sleeves are loose and flowing as
BELTS garment of this nature. Few
nightdresses have collars, most Of
them being finished with straight
bands of embroidery or lace.
CHARMING DRESSING SACKS.
Some very jaunty little dressing
sacks of silky batiste or nainsook are
being constructed. These are entire
ly ACCORDION pleated, except for por-
ton of the sleeve. Lace and insertion
surround the throat, and for those Of
Empire cut, band of the same marks
the high waistline in back and in
| front rises over the bust to be fastened
with ribbons. Some of these lingerie
tea Jackets have broad and elaborate
collars which reach over the should
ers.
Another new conner is the blouse
waistcoat of embroidered linen, batiste
or mousseline de soie This is made
without sleeves and drawn in about
the waist with tape to adjust the full
ness in front. These are designed to
be worn with lingerie suits of which
long or short jacket forms a part
Lingerie petticoats are of increasing
daintiness. They are for the most part
deliberately trimmed, the top portion
being of sheath-like cut and fitting
without bit of fulness. They are
completed with broad fiounces O.
tucks, embroidery and lace. Some O
these founces show several frilling
of lace or embroidery, while other
are elaborate with hand-embroidere'
designs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03
HEAT AND LIGHT FROM FARM CROPS
Wonderful Possibilities Of Denatured Alcohol Provided
for by Congress.
QuY ELLloTT MlTCHELL.

heating cooking and lighting. A bush.
el Of potatoes will produce 0.S5 gal.
Ions OF alcohol We now raise DO.
tatOes almost exclusively for human
food, and we plant only those varieties
which have the finest flavor for tt
table, Independent VI their yield per
acre. But there are potatoes yielding
many more bushels per a, than
these esteemed for food. They are
such as are grown for cattle food In
parts Of the old world where corn Is
scarce. Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son estimates that there would be no
difficulty In obtaining 900 gallons of
alcohol per acre from such a variety
Potatoes can now be grown here as
a commercial crop only within a short
distance from market. II does not
pLy to haul them far. But as soon as
they can be used as a source of heat
light and power, factories will spring
up in country neighborhoods where
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03

Should even a portion Of the bene-
hcent results predicted from the pass
age OF the bin removing the tax from
denatured alcohol be realized, that
measure viii ring In a new Industrial
era not only in the factory but more
particularly the farm, and the home
No other work OF the Flfty-ninth Con-
gress, not even excepting the railway
rate act viii compare with thi. In
general benefcence II half, even a
quarter, Of what is claimed for 1t shall
come to pass. Alcohol" says the
Philadelphia Record, "mlght be dis
stilled from potatoes In quantity suf-
hclent to light, heat and supply power
to all the Northern States of the Union,
and at such low cost as to supplant
kerosene and gasoline. This alcohol
would be incapable Of use as a bever-
age. To the jewellers in the country,
) In particular, such a development
would be OF instant universal and In
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03
alcohol is extracted win pay the cost

alcohol is extracted win pay the cost
Of distlllatlon.
SUGAR BETS AND MoLAssEs.
An acre Of sugar beets win produce
224 gallons Of alcohol Our vast irri-
CATION projects In the West are water
Ing lands which viii soon produce
sugar beets more proftably perhaps,
than any other crops and the molasses
from these crops can readily be turned
into alcohol A waste product of the
CO G sugar mill, known as base mo-
lasses," would be another available
source Of our commercial alcohol sup
ply. Millions of gallons OF this pro
duced In all the Central and South
American countries and the West In.
dies are now largely burned, fed to
animals or destroyed, although a por-
ton Is dumped on our shores at almost
any price above freight. At New Or.
leans, Boston and Brooklyn 1t is be.
ing worked up into inferior liquors
The alcohol made from II has a dis
agreeable odor and taste. But If re
pulslye matter must be added to I
TO make 1t undrinka' all tax-free
under the new bill, II will serve as
well as any other alcohol thus manu-.
featured for power, heat and light
Already In Cuba such alcohol from
this base molasses is being made al
10 cents per gallon. The base mo-
lasses itself can be had at New York
at 3 cents a gallon. A similar grade
of base mOlasses is turned out as a
by-product by our beet sugar factories
Ten factories Of Michigan send Their
produce to a distillery in that state
and produce from 1t about a half mil
| lion gallons of absolute alcohol. But
this by-product of our beet sugar fac
tories generally goes to waste in Other
states. Yet we sit by and bemoan the
decreasing supply and increasing price
of coal, the diminishing supply Of
wood, wonder where we shall turf
next for power, heat and light
whether we shall harness the moor
with tide motors or the sun with Golai
engines! Moreover, the production Of
eastern petroleum is falling off an(
practically no gasoline is being foun(
in the petroleum of Texas and tn,
West. And yet. according to DR.
Wiley, our farmers can grow AM
amount of starch and sugar that MAJ
be wanted for any purpose in tn,
world and not a pound of 1t woulC
take one element of fertility from til,
soil.
COOPERATIVE DIsTILLERIES.
That the farmers in all corn-grow
ing sections of the country SHOULD
establish cooperative distilleries 70
the sole purpose of producing this ue
natured" industrial alcohol, Is tn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03

proposition of Nahum Bachelor,
master of the National Grange, 40
was pressing the passage in the in
terest of the 100000 farmers of his
organization. These cooperative dis
tilleries would be under close govern
ment supervision, and the alcohol
would be rendered unfit for beverage
purposes before leaving the distillery
warehouse. In this way the cost to
the farmers of this material for light
ing, heating, cooking and motor fuel
purposes could be kept at the lowest
point.
In Great Britain alcohol made un-
drinkable by the addition of per at.
of wood alcohol and a much smaller
proportion of mineral naptha is now
sold freely without tax. Since 1887
Germany also had untaxed alcohol for
industrial purposes. France, witzer-
land, Holland, Belgium, Italy, Russia,
Sweden, Norway, Austria Hungary,
Portugal and six Latin-American re-
lpublics exact no tax on this "dena-
tured" alcohol, already regarded as
one of the necessities of agriculture
manufacture and general industry
In these "free-alcohol countries" there
are being used many varieties of al
cohol engines, alcohol automobiles, al
cohol motor boats, alcohol firm
motors, alcohol lamps and alcoho
stoves.
ALREADY SUCCEEDS IN EUROPE
Germany has far surpassed in al
If these inventions, which were largel,
mothered by necessity. for the father
land has no natural gas or petroleum
But its broad sandy plains produc'
cheap and abundant crops of potatoes
from which every farmer n manu-
facture vast quantity of raw alcohol
Inventors and scientistshave been bus,
With Improvements in farm distillertes
motors. lamps. COOKING and heating
apparatus. Their "spirit motors" ar
being turned out in all forms-ur
right and horizontal stationary, por
fable and locomotive. Alcohol loco
motives pun trains of dozen cars o.
large farms. sugar plantations an
engineering works. The army has ha
built ten horsepower alcohol "eT
gineers' wagons" each with a spec
Of ten miles an hour, carrying tool
and apparatus for a regiment Of eI
gineers.
The cost Of converting this dens
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03

produces much more alcohol than an
acre of corn, when only the grain of
the latter is taken into consideration.
But corn stalks if harvested before
they dry out contain large quantities
of sugar and starch, enough to pro-
duce 100 gallons of commercial alco-
hol per acre, according to the estimate
of Secretary Wilson. In 100000,000
acres of Indian corn the making of ten
billion gallons of this alcohol therefore
go largely to waste annually. Secreta y
Wilson predicts that the time is CON-
ing when we will utilize this in.-5nse
source of energy. According to DR.,
Wiley the fermantable material in the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03
Z VineIess,, Pofafo HeId rnnd.

" RineIesS" Potato Held raud.
A special to the Recoru herald says
that a fraud order has been issued
against the Nineless f0tatO Company.
OF Pullman, Ill. Inc company adyer-
tised TO sell territory or individual
rights for Ylneless potato, whlch'
would grow IN bins above ground In
sixty days. After Investigations by
the departments Of Agriculture, JUS
uce and POstoffice, the fraud order
was Issued aud w. d. Darst, dlscov.
erer Of the wonderful process, will be
excluded from the use OF the malls.
He proposed In reply to inquiries pro
yoked by his advertisement to license
for S25 any individual TO grow vine.
less potatoes, and said that FOR 500
he would sell unlimited territory. He
also offered ''p0tatne" at S4.b0 a pack.
age. Because his ''potatine" was
merely sulphate OF potash, worth 25
cents, and his vineless potatoes worth.
less commercially, the order was
Issued.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03
The Pone,s Wardrobe.

A large number of women are en-
ployed at the Vatican solely in keep
ing the Pope's wardrobe in perfect
condition. No spot or stain may dis
figure his garments, and, as he always
appears in white, even few hours
wear deprives the robes of their fresh
ness. Women are permitted to serve
the Pontiff in this one respect only
as male attendants are not considered
suitable for the work. Only the mos
delicate materials are used-moire Sill
in summer, and a specially woven mt
cloth in winter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-03

Listen" said Raleigh, and suddenly
seized my hand
THAT Is nothing but the alarm clock
In the next rOom," l said.
He did not seem 10 hear what said,
but kept on listening to the strange,
rafting noise, and l saw beads OF cold
Precipitation on his forehead, while his
hand turned cold as Ice. Nevertheless
there was In his eyes a far away look
OF expectancy, OF dawnlng Joy.
1T Is nothing at all, / repeated. II
do not understand what Is the matter
with you. Tell me-"
"Oh, never mind" he answered, "but
surely you heard II as we'll as /.
Didn't your
'Well, then, the time has come. For
hours, days, years, ! have expected H.
have ofttlmes longed for, and still,
now, when It has come, It seems nard
to leave this world 80 suddenly"
Nonsense" | said, "what has the
alarm clock TO do with your deathT'
He looked at me with the same won
derful expression In his eyes, and
said:
"Wcll, l win tell you what have
never told any one before"
"You remember that Lora died three
years ago"
"She died at exactly twenty-three
minutes of FIVE In the afternoon. Look
at your watch and see what time 1t
is now"
looked at my watch.
"Just twenty minutes Of FIVE"
eyes, and three minutes ago that
alarm went of, just at the hour and
minute of her death"
looked at Raleigh In establishment.
"Well, even If that Is so, I do not
see what LOra's death has to do with
you"
"With me! Oh! but you don't Bdow,
even my dearest friend. How should
you know that Lora was my wife.
Nobody knew 1t but ourselves"
"Lora was your wlfeg
Eyes, my wife," he replied, with
tears in his eyes. "You know how her
father hated me and why. But she
loved me as I loved her, and 20 we
married secretly a few weeks before
she died. was not at her deathbed
and would not have known had moi
the handspring broken in that very
clock we just heard with just the same
peculiar noise. At the moment it hap
pened a feeling Of deadly terror over
powered me. l rushed to her house
but they would not let me in. | cried
that she was my wife, but they
slammed the door In my face, and
swooned away.
when / came to my senses again
was here. How got to my rooms
: do not know, but / do know that she
/ was with me and at my side, pale as
: ghost.
s "'Lora,' l cried. She turned to me
I and said: wait for me, dear, the clocl
{ win call you
"Tora,' l cried again. Another
? woman stood at my side. He is de
3 lirious,' she said. we must renew the
! icebag.'
I "Now you have heard 1t just as
: did. The clock has called and mus
3 CO."
! 'But, Raleigh" began.
a He interrupted me.
! "Do not say anything" he whls
pered. II know it and am ready.
!. have been waiting so long-oh, 81
, long. Good byeW
He reached eagerly forward, as Il
. to embrace some one, but suddenly
fell back into my arms, his face trans
= figured into the most beautiful ex
7 preston l have ever seen. "DO yol
: see her? There at the doorl an
coming, / am coming, my darling"
A tremOr went through him and h
! was dead.-The Oklahoman.