davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
Collection of Debts.

Another subject connected with our for
eign relations, l venture to suggest that
we may not only promote peace, but also
advance our commercial interests by an
nouncing as a national policy that our
navy will not be used for the collection
of private debts. While protecting the
lives of our citizens everywhere and
guaranteeing the personal safety of all
who owe allegiance to our flag, we should
in my judgment announce that persons
engaged in business and holding prop
erty in other lands for business purposes
must be subject to the laws of the coun-
tries in which they engage in business
enterprises.
Many profitable fields of investment are
now closed because the people of the
ment of foreign capital will be made an
excuse for a foreign invasion. Several
times on this trip, this fact has been
brought to my attention and l am con-
vinced that for every dollar we could
secure to American investors by an at
tempt to put the government back of
their private claims, we would lose many
dollars by closing the door to investment.
Mark the distinction between the protec-
ton of the lives of our citizens and the
use of the navy to guarantee profit on
investments. We do not imprison for
CONTINUED on Page ThreeA
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31

New York. Aug. 30.-Governor Folk, of
Missouri. delivered the following address
at the Bryan reception in Madison Square
Garden tonight: -.-.--..-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Notice Of Meeting for Increase Of Stock.
Notice is hereby given that
pursua Mt TO a resolution adopt.
ed at a meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Telephone Company held
at Monroe City on the 18th day
of February. 1906. a meeting of
the stock holders of said Com.
pany is hereby called to be held
at the City Hall in NJ 1nroe City,
Missouri, on the Oath day OF
April, 1905 at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition theu and there
to be submitted to1increase the
capital stock of said company
from Three Thousand dollars,
its present authorized capital,
to Six Thousand dollars.
Dated this 22nd day of Febru
airy 1906,
JOHN A. YATES, Pres.
w. J. ROUSE, Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
p. E. 0. Election.

Chapter H. P. e. O., held
their regular meeting on Satur-
day March 10th with Mrs.
Davenport.
The meeting was of special
Importance being the regular
time for election of officers
which resulted in the follow
ing being chosen;
President, Mrs, Mary Nelson.
Vice Pres, Mrs. Vesper
Buell..
Rec. Sec, Miss Emma JACK
son.
Cor. Sec, Miss Kate Hender'
son.
Treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Wade.
Chaplain, Mrs. Eta 9. Read
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
To the Front,

Roy Meriwether, son of Judge
Robt. Meri wether, graduate OF
the Monroe High school, is now
ready to take his place in the
ranks of the workers in life's
battle.
We and his friends were and
will be glad to know of his sue,
cesses for he was a model boy
and not afraid to work. He has
passed an examination before
| he State Board of Law Exam.
liners and has not only passed
his eX's but did so with honor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Delegates to State Couveu.
lion, which meets in Mary willie
the first week in June, Mrs.
Mary Nelson and Mrs. Annie
Cox. After adjournment a
social hour was enjoyed, the
hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The officers will be in
stalled at the next regular
meeting, which will be a social
affair. The retiring officers
acting as hostess.
The order now numbers fifty
two active members, sew eral OF
whom are non resident.
The P. E. o. Library is one of
the potent factors for good ip
the iowa and worthy a more
liberal patronage than it now
receives. If you are not a Sub
scriber see Miss White the
Librarian and give her a dollar
for years good reading
~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
List of Letters.


Remaining unclaimed in post
office, Monroe City, Mo, on
March ii, 1906.
Miss Gertie Brumwell
Mrs j. H. Clayton
j. Demam
P. M. Howell
Miss Johanna Lills
Mrs Jas McAlroy
Mrs F. D. Nelson
Mrs Lyla Porter
Mr. John Strother,
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
lN J. P. PATTON,
Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Special Excursion Rates
Via
Wabash Railway
March 9th and 10th
From Hannibal, Mo.

TUe above are only few of the
many points to which these excursion
tickets will be sold. In fact proper
tionately low rates will be made to
points in the South, Southeast, West
and Southwest.
Special Colonist Rates on sale,
daily to California, Washington and
Oregon.
Through daily Tourist Car via
Ogden.
If these rates interest you, let me
tell you more about them, which /
will gladly do upon request.
j. G, JOHNSON,
Commercial Agent,
Hannibal, Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
School Report,

monthly report OF the MOI
roe City Public Scnool,
The third quarter of school
work closed last FRIDAY and
regular quarterly examinations
were held on that day. The
report cards have been given to
the pupils this week, Parents
should see that each pupil
brings his card home to be tX
amined and signed by the par
ents. These cards are given TO
iuform the parents of the kind
of work done by their children
in school and should receive
careful attention. When par
ents fail to visit the school and
confer with the teachers,
the report card serves as the
only means of information con-
corning the school work. 1t is
hoped that all will sign these
cards and have them returned
as soon as possible. The at
tendance for the last month
has been the lowest for the
term. This isuprobably due t.
the bad weather during the
month.
The following pupils in the
grades have made records dur
ing the month which entitlC
Them to have their names plac
ed on the Roll OF Honor.
ROLL OF HONOR,
Grade dewey Johnson
Dorothy Patterson, Cornelli
ruley, Travis Willis.
Grade 2-Dilola Jones, Der
Emerson.
Grade 3-Wenona Clark, Aur
Lee Ely. Mabel Hawkins, job
, l.. Nolen.
Grade 4-Lula Werner, Mass
Asbury, Robert Sickles, New
Hawkins.
Grade 5-Gladys Willis, Gel
trude Robertshaw, Anna Bell
ely, Ethel McNutt.
Grade 6-Manona Shearman
Nora Jamison.
Grade Ruth Tuley, Agnt
Leake, Emma Davis, Rollir
Limric.
% Grade 8-Edna Vaughn, EC
'5 ward Jayne, Amy Green, Ev
% dia Gentry, Fannie Jayn
"a Warren Fuqua.
" CHAS. B. HUGELY, Supt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Examination For Teachers County Ger
tificateS

Examination For Teachers County Ger
tificateS
The regular examination for
teachers certificates will he
held at Monroe City on Friday
and Saturday March 23rd and
Oath. The examinations begin
each day at s IN. The follow
ing will be the order Of the ex-
aminations and all must govern
themselves accordingly:
Friday a. M, Geography,
Grammar and9Algebra.
Friday p. M, Spelling, Ian
guage, arithmetic, Literature,
Saturday a. m, Reading, Civ
il Government, U. S. History
and one science either Physical
Geography Agriculture Of
Physics.
Saturday p. m, Physiology
Pedagogy, and one history eth
er Ancient, Moderu or English
For the accommodation o
those who now hold third grade
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Annual School Election,


Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters of School dis
trict of the City Of Monroe,
Township Sc, Range z and 8,
counties. Monroe, Marion and
Rails, State of Missouri. that
the annual election of said dis
trict, shall be held at the same
time and place as the election
for municipal officers. The
Judges and clerks of such mu,
nicipal election shall act as
Judges. and clerks Of said cleo
riou. The following will be
proposed and considered: The
election of two directors for Z
term of three years to fill va
cancy caused by expiration o
term of Office of Geo. A. Haw
and w. w. Handley.
II, j. SHARP, Secy.
| BY order of Board OF direc
tors, this the 9th day of March
| 1906.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The DlMOCRAT il authorized to "a
nOuncc the following Candidates 70
the Democratic nomination, subjeC
to the action of the Democratic voter
at the primary, March 81, 1906,
Representative:
Thomas B. Ganuaway
County Clerks
M. K, Outright
j. II. Crump
j. N. Magruder
Circuit Clerk;
G. l., Dry
James H. Hill
Sheriff:
r. Marion Nolen
Probate Judge.
Penn Brace
W. W. Barnes
Prosecuting Attorney:
George M Brown
W. E. Whitecotton
James P. BOYD
Presiding Judge:
j. G.. Adams
James S Allen
Treasurer:
j. Frank Crow
Judge-Eastern District;
James II. Umstattd
For Collector:
A. G Beaver
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

certificates and wish to raise
them to second grade. Alge-
bra will also be given Saturday
forenoon and Literature ,Satur-
day afternoon.
Since there will be no other
examinations until June 1928
all who expect to teach should
attend the March examinations.
If you have any doubt at all
about your former grades being
in force, take the examina T.
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

] H. Robinson. was a bust
ness visitor in the Gem City
Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
A Few Packages.

I have few packages of
Standard Poultry Food left and
will sell them at zoe per pack.
age or two for 35c.
w. B. SPALDING.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
RalI for Joe.

Hays aud Fitzpatrick hava
covered up what was dirty,
Yesterday we saw Mr.. Peter
son painting the walls of the
Opera House pretty light
pink. About the height of a
wainscoating the wall will be a
darker pink and the ceiling a
lovely sky blue. When com.
pleted the change will be SC
great that the patrons will
hardly recognize the room
RAh for Joe,and Tom
Fer SALE-A pair of farm
.rrsos. IS hands high, weigh
bout 1900 pounds. Will be a
home this week. Telephone
!nr full information. Boil
phou S. G. II. FISHER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
J. B ROGERS.
w. ID. CHRISTIAN.
g. B. HUGLEY.
County Board OF Education
Gone.

U0ne.
Late yesterday or to-day J.
H. and Fielder Spalding of In.
dian Creek, Edward Madden of
east of the city, and Will Wat
son OF New London left here
with four car loads Of stock,
farm implements and househ Did
goods fot Carstairs, Alberta,
Canada.
They are a class Of young
men that will be missed at
home. A class of men that
Carstairs can look upon and
say: We have coaxed as good
es the best from Grand Ole
Missouri From our hearts we
can say: Cos bless them and
may success be theirs IN theil
new home. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
TESTIMONIALS

We consider them the very
best gospel singers before the
country today,
REV 9 e MCCLELLAND,
Pastor -Four Hill Baptist church
Philadelphia.
Prof Patton's style is out of
the usual order. 1t is simple,
yet profound. He was four
years college professor, has
studied law and is at home in
the principals of law and gov.
eminent. The singing of the
Mezicks' was touching and ex-
pressive. Harrisburg Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Fine, the hest we have ever
heard is the unanimous verdict
of all who have heard the Pat.
ton Mezick trio. Hear them at
Methodist Church to morrow
night,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
COMING

A great treat for our city
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Patton-Mezick Trio Sof
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The Mezick's sweet Southern
singers. Hear them.
Prof. Fl. D. Patton, lecturer,
short, terse, clear, Hear him.
Come and be delighted. Free
to all, Friday night at the
Methodist church and Saturday
night at the First Baptist
church.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

MORTAL. and Lady Mabel. il report
~"
And ~ she may be for all l care,"
l retorted.
But. all II same. I felt perturbed.
Mrs. Stephens adored his cousin. and 1t
had long been her wish tina he should
mnrry Lady Mabel Carl-Lady Mabel,
who was amiable as we'll as lovely.
While IL fastened to the glass. "A
handsome spitfire!" my brother Tom
had once called me and l had tossed
my head at the description.
What did it matter? Was 1 not
beautiful:
Lady Mabel must have been sore put
la. II to preserve her boosted amiabil-
ity of aspect. II I looked half as cross
iy at her as l felt. 1t was the occasion
OF II garden party at Longcourt, and all
the county were assembled In their best
to talk scandal of each other. drink tea,
and backbite the world generally.
always hated the smaN section OF
society known as ''the cOuuty," and
now that I was so soon to be one OF
the elect, as 1t we're. / hated them
worse than ever. How I would snub
that d~isagreeable Mrs. Edwardsi with
her perpetual smile and perennial black
silk!
In the days she had been wont to
oner me two bOny fingers by way of
salutation; now. figuratively speaking.
shook hands all over, consideration
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
The Arkansas "Rszorback."

Wv W. 49,, i'A'tN
\. man who nau watched the attaii
and claimed to know about hogs. raz-
orbackS in particular, gave the follow
ing dissertation Arkansas has u
greater variety of hogs and less pork
and lard than amy state i'm the union.
An average hog in Arkansas weighs
about fourteen pounds when dressed
with its head or IL about six pounds
and IL half with it's head off. 1t can
outrun Il greyhound. jump Il rail fence,
climb like Il parrot and live on grass.
roots and rabbit tracks. 1t hasn't much
tail nor bristle. but plenty of gall. 1t
will lick a wolf or Il bear in a fair
fight. II is so called r;tzorback be.
cause it is shaped like a suntish. In
hunting raZorbacks they are always
shot at sideways. for there is no !.
ghost of IL show to nit them otherwise.
any more than tn shoot at IL spill
single. 1t can drink milk out of "a
quart jar on account of its long. thin
head. This type of razorback is known
as The stone hog. because it's head is
so heavy and its nose so long that i.
balances up behind. The owner of
this type of hogs usually ties IA stone
to it's tail to keep it from o%verbaianc-
ing and breaking its neck while run.
ming. Ii the stone is too heavy it vii,
pull the skin owe its eyes and ii viii
go blind
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
essesur go, * ue HrAssr.. dsEAy BplrAIH SIGHTS aEsEsu1a. IL

l.,
"., N'7 "8'Nii"i t'' nv
..> - '.u' '"''t.
,''i't "l''' Htpt'lnpei
~, ,,.u,+sl' -" A'y''i u, nis misl'f,
-, 'i"oSi' 10 ,.ttt.
-. W" months
"f3'''"a 't one inoh'h Nfl'
~ IN eco nome 90 le'N".
! nf'l i'''1i.rp ran Maisi".
'd 9 'l"0u as h" iineese
- ~" p'i'h -" WAS t'iier. broader
r,,. 'N'iN WI! nam my
n,' "'i'' 'ai,'i ii"iif- ana Ar' NJ
49," "i''N,' ny le't' nrA, u! 'he
,u"tu. mon as all tNrl.
~ " ''Sii "a 'h' "Nin" d'N
''Np' nearer - tl" tali, straight Jig
-" q, my love
n""'. Sal' "isi'gly, d" You read
y ,"'" me
"NS ON WIZ my 'niii. You can
''' "h'iefStiiEd iip" much. lie crushe,
,u' ~ h'S ''frns. strainins m" closer To
nc h"trt raining hot kisses ON my
"", my UPS. my thN"at.
49, me go PAINTED. Let me Co
"u'. Il hiS' KISS ne cropped his arms.
80 'i, me SthlldinS M the porch. |
watched him striking down Tia" path.
na" '''H''nct'Neiy compared him once
as",.' Wlih GYM. Sir John was rich.
?r, WIS poor. With the one | felt
NJ IN ease. conscious of nay defects:
WIN tue the | was :, goddess, un-
~ y" a" wrong Last. but not least,
MY h"S'sh sweetheart Was ever ready
~" si'n way 10 me
'Hr" W"uih lleN"r have kissed me
''S''fs' my VIII. CYRIL. alas. | must
~, longer mink Of him save as a play
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Z .hI;s LARS

The mere fact that / was able to
express myself in UGH plain. straight
forward language should have told me
that, If l had made a mistake in be-
lievfng that l loved John. / was about
To commit Il greater n with regard to
Cyril.
"Beryl!"
My lovers face was expressive of
many things. but the most fond and
foolish damsel could" not have read de-
light therein.
Il don't think you understand me.
Possibly l did not max my meaning
plain. Don't you wish-
An awful fear seized hold of me.
Cyril" screamed. Il believe YOU
are engaged already"
$50 are you!" ne retorted sullenly.
and fell to kicking the grass.
/ retained sufficient self to
wait until I learnt the name of the girl
who now possessed his heart. Then I
turned toward him, literally choking
with rag
Unfortunately he mistook my move
ment for one Of tenderness: otherwise
l don't think l should have acted as I
did. He held out both, his hands as
though to CLASSY my, own. / stepped
back quickly, ahd. in a fury, boxed his
ears with all my force.
Then Z fed for dear life in the direc-
ton Of the lodge. / must have time to
think-to decide. / made some excuse
about having torn my dress, and the
wife OF the lodgekeepcr brought me
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Josh BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

When %eloquence and wisdum kontond
for the superiority in a man, he haz 90,
about ~ far abuv the rest ov us az h.
kan git.
1 serposc that viii advise is such a d-u.
IN the market liz bckauzc the supply nj.
was exceeds the demand.
Whenever yu find Il manawho IL striklv
honest, yu will find one who IL ,r,,,v
courageous.
The luv ov change IL az natral in man
az it liz IN natur.
Thare are Two kinds ov hipokrits. the
bold, and the humble. and the hlimbl,
ones are the wust.
The CRATE strength ov simplicitv ,;es il,
the words, not in the ldeash.
L don't behave thare liz cnn,ihinp in
TINS world that will add to Il mans wealth.
convenience. or luxury. but what he kan
git, II he will only hum cnuff for it.
All Wlmmin are bi natur flirts. but thoss
VINO are the most so have the leas, sense
10 be thoroughly good-natured. and We,
AVOID being imposed upon, shows great
strength ov character.
Very old people often are free from al,
appearances ov sin. bekuze they hay moth.
ing left for sin tew feed upon.
am satisfied that the . gratest bores in
the world are the Hoosick tunnel and Tho
author who liz hunting up a publisher for
his fust book. M
Emmy person who will deliberately fatter
yu Will deliberately defame yu.
1t IL a mighty HARD job tew rcspek, IN.
man that we have tew forgiv.
Thare are people who are alwus aptic;.
pating trubble. and in this way they man
age tew enjoy meeuy sorrows that meyer
really happen tcw them.
III yu wish tew retain the friendship ar
v luv. ov others, yu must keen thcm
In yure hands, and not git into theirs
Fear ov the punishment or shame nv 81,
haz made a CRATE menny more ChrIstians
than the luv Of virtew haz.
l n of sevral kinds of kuriositv hu.
thare IL one kind which m us fen,
stick our noze into things just for the MIR
pose Ov smelling. ~
The luv ov praize never made enp,. M,
wuss. and haz made menny a man bette,
Thoze people who are six and disr,,sta,,
/ with themseifs are the ones WIN SIM,
from ennui.nf onS .beJ.sa1
Thare IL quite a difference boz vve16 ,s,,,
minous and Il volu,ninous writer. aim
menny authors konfound the two ~
Thoxe who a never suckceeded ,,..
sells are alwrs the most -eddy few ,ai,
others how tew -. -" '''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

for her gown al.u, n~,.y.n.ing her from
llNs,caj b,ranan,
Bu,. All the SAM ,oi. Of taem an
gsrcd mo like Lady Mabel. ! WAS put
oat from the monl1ul caught sight Of
her tan, slim ngutc. aoNncl in soft,
si.i" muslin. with G-ainsD"fough hat
~ Ael dusty hai' md a white knot
~ roses m her Wal thant.
tNlnk, said. With much delihela-
li"n md great malirf. mat it A.
ia' axe Tor people With putty rriprcd
satls 10 wear Whit Tho comparison
o inevitable"
~" YOU he asked g|uirkiN MN. !
Vas lNst admiring Lads Mabel and
thinking how wei ,ie Dies bocawo
fef, beins dark
i.i'ly Mabel, Seia T. ~iul freeing
phasls. and who aill1ins 10
H'f' ! was relerfins fo Mrs .iH ya."
b1iitlnS j." q COinfoftl Nlt ipukta. well
Developed female. N-lDitc1 ass is IA,
custom OF Woln.n OF supple PROPORTIONS.
in the ilimsiesi OF white, caiabrie
blplses
Sir John looked "a tsiile uubelieN,is.
and after that conversation did not
flourish For my part. ! was occupied
ii i"pllnS out for cyril. Mho M.ls /" he
present at the fete p presently
much TO my delight, ! SaW liua.
"'yliI' | called "ui. iml'ctuousiN
gu re never going 4" pass me"
~" flushed. gave 81 stiff iltile how.
ANA hesitated.
Ia an instant. | h,il out both nay
hands. Dropping my sunsIadc in nay
c~agerncss.
Aren't Won ,,l.aS,d to SEQ ,nr",
His fac CHANGED INC Inos l,,rv
50 we'll tn,shcI INTO his .vne-v.s ,boe..
sunny nvesi--,uI ~ ,nn, ba- ,nn,nont
We were v%,ll,inn la H., .n,n -, j.,
IN. old doys lonr ,an Sir Inhn Ma
! somewhere nnno.,,,d .vhnr, All
not know.
And "a v,u ..,,.u, iu,a,1.I so
take mo- notice of mo" p,,y wbai i,arr
donnr~
"Sb,u telI ,,,,a" no ,.,,,,., Go,.
ia II c,n,, ,nsuo, ,.n, i, G,a uen,,,
81, aracsfn, snSscb.c ra W. NV " "",
want The t,,nlh vou no,et h,,.. i, r,n,'
me- i'm an ,nnolisba, stto
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
needle md thread. and after a Bit. left
,tr. o., ,,,--.It


needl" and thread. and after a bit. iett
ine To myself.
After Il while. 1 grew i iilile puieter,
aAd leaning my head upon my arms.
tfirt L" thilk clearly. Ca" course. Ahi
only one, Ky before me- must 'eii
john Of everything. OF curse. H."
would break With me. hpl perhaps
some dtN me might CONE BACK 10 Ind
Il wis'i. sies,dier. more loSable f;eiyl.
AMI chen
\ sound Of ,pice~ coming toward ihe
lodge indde M look NJ,
Ii WAS Sin Ionl and Lads Mattel
Possibly. sand He. 'i;erNl felt tired
afi it.'s gone home Eut. Ia amy citsr
Mell inquire uf Mss. Long ii shes SON
her
- ihink can eXplaia her abs lee.
she SAID softly. / should have told
you before. only / can hear To- iu,t
You John.
II am .frlid. s'. went o. more
calmly. "t..il iicrNl l. NOT a good giri
npl WortliN OF Noul love. yuur trust
ia her. J~ .e turned i%iercely upon her.
Nv tit :, mon.nt Let me finish before
YOU speik- SAN her this afternoon.
iu" sill Nou afr aipoui T." marry. vita
'Nrii 'lleSirr"
Well"
III told nor bow p~tssionat"ly tr
loved her. Mud she" Lady Mabel
paused 'silr put her arms about him.
John. and kissed him AMY times"
sir John drew Il deep breath. then.
with tlat charming smile of his. he laid
his hand ON Mabel's shoulder.
VIII You promise ne something 9'
he asked that no one else shall hear
oi this"
IF YOU wish. John. i;ut You Won't
injury her nov. shall YOU"
Yes: it she Will have ne.
could see the anguish in her face.
and somehow | felt 1 had no right to
cause another Womati-a better. far.
than I-such suffering.