davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
.UsK was descending over the

81 USK was descending over the
Wastebrook diStrict-descend-
ing prematurely, because the
wind from the east drove vast clouds
Of smoke and fumes from innUmerable
blast furnaces and towards the setting
sun, whose fading light it yelled, though
now and then the slanting rays pierced
through the great black cloak of COM
merce and momentarily danced upon
the dust-laden air and the dirty, ugly
land.
A man stood on the sloping side Of
one Of the many Stag hills which lay
In all directions, and by their dull gray
ness added UNNECESSARILY to the gen
eral hideousness of the district. He
was counting the furnaces with their
belching columns of flame and the great
stacks from which issued dense black
and yellow smoke, which rolled and
coiled across the sky towards the set
ting sun and foated on the lower STRAIT
um of the air like dirty oil.
He was a big, loose-limbed man, in
Ll-ftting clothes. His long gray beard
and mustache and his determined-look-
ing mouth, and his bushy eyebrows cast
shadows over his deep-set eyes, which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
A Casual Impression.

"What would you do If you was one
o. these here trust magnatesW asked
Meandering Mike.
"I reckon I'd feel purity much at
home" answered Flooding Pete. I'D
walk up every once in while an say,
Not guilty. jes' about the same as I'm
doin' now."-Washingt Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
Turned the Tables.

$50 your wife refused to marry you
when you first proposed to her. Did
Won keep on pursuing her till she CON
sented"
.sNot much! I went out and made a
fortune. When 1 came back, 1t was she
who did the pursuing. Detroit Free
Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
Easy for the Hammock.

Mammal hope you were not sitting
in the hammock with Jack last night,
Lulu?
Lulu-No, mamma. l didn't think It
was strong enough for both Of us to
sit IN. Jack sat in the hammock and
1 sat in Jacks lap.-Yonker's States
man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
Ambition.

Knicker- Wouldn't you ike to wake
up some morning to find yourself IA
nous?
Subbubs-Td rather sleep till 1 had
missed every blamed train to the city
New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
Inst After Commencement.

care you going to take your son into
business with you?"
mot now I'm going to wait until
he has forgotten all he's been taught"
-Lippincott's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

ETwixt sober boards girth thick, page large
With plain, square text and generous marge
And cherished plates thrice sacred It'll
First for It's wealth Of Holy Writ;
Again, for hands that forth it bore
And oped It. to disclose its lore;
Again, for crypt where long have stood
The record Of a house and blood.
Oh, peaceful mornsl oh, gentle evesi
When father walked to speech its leaves,
And all the household, gathered round,
Fed on the mamma Of the sound;
And in a reverent circle there
Upon their knees were joined In prayer
With Quavering age and childhoods throat
United In one common note.
Close shut within his hallowed tome
We read the story Of home
Here lined, is told beneath each head
When father mother, children we'd
Who came to bless sweet joys-and they
With trembling and reluctant pen
Slow added, cen as God decreed,
The roll of those who filed His need.
Dear hands that once its pages turned
Have gained the rest they we'll had earnedj
Dear forms that once knelt side by side
Have strayed afar, scattered wide;
The covers show the print Of years;
The records yield to time and tears;
But In its majesty of truth
The text preserves eternal youth
Sabin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

1t Is a great thing this year, girls,
to be as pretty as a peach, but care
should be taken that you are not as
cheap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

ITS an outrage" said a man to-day.
Lots Of them, here lately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
zee Es #
A Man and His Word


EEHEEB # H EH * 81 EH EH HEHEE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

L Sabin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
La lIansZa del Key de Espa1a
Para hacer una fotograffa -En favor
de los vinos espaholes.

Comunican de Londres que, yendo
don Alfonso al cazadero en- autom6vil,
.encontr6 cerrada la barrera del paso
4 nivel de Fusch y esper6 que pasase
Ell tren.
Un muchachito que So habfa COLO
cado cerca de la barrera con inten~
ci6n de sacar una fotograffa del mo-
narca espaflol, iba realizar su prop6..
sito; pero la presencia de don Alfonso,
lie intimid6 y puso Ia maquina fotogra-
| flea frente al sol.
Don Alfonso, que le Observable con
agrado, Sc dirigi6 a 81 y le dijo;
"-Hijo nfo, 81 quieres una buena
fotograffa, pasa este lado."
\, Ciele este, don s rso sc Quito
Ia gorra De Chauffeur" J Sc puso en-
pie, mientras el muchacho, encantado
de Ia llaneza del rey de Espana, sac6
nnas cuantas instantaneas.
Los peri6dicos elogian el proceder
puesto en- practica por ell rey para
proteger a los productos espafloles. es,
pecialmente los vinos
En- todas las comidas efectuadas en-
Ell ~Giralda no Sc ha servido mas que
vinos de Rioja, Jerez y otros espafoles,
" euando don Alfonso ha asistido 4
otros banquetes e1 rey de Espana tam.
bi6n ha demostrado su prefereneia
por los mismos.
LA Tribuna en- su articulo de fon-
do, Sc ocupa de ese asunto y hace re-
saltar que a pesar de Ia fama de SEN
timentalfsmo po6t:co de que gozan los
.espafloles y que los norteamericanos
tanto les reprovechan, nunca los Esta-
dos Unidos han tenido un presidente
que haya aprovechado la OCCASION con
tanta oportunidad de unir sus pla-
ceres la protection los intereses c o.
merciales de su pals, como la ha apro~
vechado don Alfonso con los vinos es--
panoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11

do podr1a crearrne una situac10n deli
cada ante mi gobierno 81 hiciese pd-
blicas mis- apreciaciones. Lo t1nico
que le dire es que las dos escuelas
mllltares que consideramos como mo,
delos dignos de imitaci6n son las de
West-Polnt y Ia prusiana.
Ahora vamos ALA, al mundo anna
rlllo, a sembrar las semillas cosecha,
das entire ustedes, y aunque esto no
sea una amenaza, que no encuadra-
ria bien con mi agradecimiento por
las lntlnitas atenciones y bondades de
que hemos sido odjeto en- todas par
tes en- donde estuvimoS, recuerden
los occidentales las frases de Napo-
leon. del primer militar de la edad
moderna, y uno de los mas claros ia
lentos que ha producido la humani-
dad.
FL despertar de la China-decfa el
gran captain del pasado siglo, ,-har5
estremecer a Europa.
China desperto hace amos. Nues-
tro pueblo Sc modifca rapidamente y
Tel ofcio de soldado, la profession mi
litar, mirada antes con e1 mayor des.
precio, es hoy honrada hasta tai pun
to que muchos jovenes de las me- jores
familias, acuden voluntariamente
Irobustecer las unidades de nuestrc
nuevo ej6rolto.
El patriotismo mace y Sc desenvuel
We eSpontaneamente, Sc Gambia e.
sistema de instruction y sin Ell meno1
trastorno Sc modi6ca toda Ia sociedaC
como secular e inconmovible,
FL mundo asiatico levanta la cabe-
20, mira al mundo europeo Y com
prende que puede muy bien sostenel
su derecho con las arnlas en- Ia mano
| y Ia Ultima guerra entire Russia e1
/ Japon ha sido como un ensayo er
gran escala para que podamos calcu
lar 10 que valemos.
Dicha guerra ha producido una re.
volucion inmensa en- toda el Asia
Aqu1 nada saben ustedes porque to-
COS los goblernos ocultan 10 que les
perjudica, pero pregunten 4 los fran
Iceses sislos conchinchinos de hoy son
tan surnisos como hace cuatro amos
Algo de 10 mismo pueden contar1es
los ingleses. Las Indias Sc atreven a
pedir loque jamas soflaron, v el vi
rrey Sc We obligado 4 arepatliar apre
suramente 4 todos los estud iantes in.
dos que estudiaban en- el Japon, por-
Ique todos eran partidarios de Ia
emancipation de su patria y Sc habfan
Iconvertido en- ap6stoles de sus ideas
En- fin, ALA vamos y muy pronto Sc
vera 81 hemos aprovechado 6 no el
tempo invertido en- nuestro viaie.
As1 habl6 el Coronel Chen-Chee
POGO antes de embarcarse con rumbc
a su patria, y hoy que esta va de re.
greso en- ella, es de suponer que nc
perdera el tempo para realizar las
maravillas prometidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
FL viejo aver

Tengo un amigo digno y formal,
de edad va madura y de bien sentado
juicio, quien por nada del mundo
dar1a voluntar1amente e1 menor dis
gusto.
Enviome los pasados d1as IN Hbri,
to de versos, "primera production de
un joven que promote mucho", y Co
mo conozco a mi hombre, saba que
no habla de tardar en- venir regis
trarme hasta dar con mi opinion.
Creme, pues, obligado a 'documen-
tarme' con el 1ndice 4 Ia vista, que
es Ell hilo por donde Sc SAGA el ovillo
sin errar en- TN ardite.
"A e1la.-A Ia luz de la luna (se-
renata). i jDesengano!-Al presbftero
don Caledonia Gordo, en- la celebra-
cion de su primera misa.-A mi ma
dre.-A mi hermana Paula, en- sus
dfas.--lT1 y yo!-En la temprana
muerte del limo. y Revmo. Sr. Don
Po1icarpo Xim6nez de Campazas,
obispo electo de Astorga. -" Mort in
vita (premiada con Ia for natural en-
los Juegos Flora1es de Alameda de
Ia Cebolla-Patria y deber (odal.-
'Amaos los unos a los otros (epfgra-
ma).-Ante ell sepu1cro de don Cen6n
Rodriguez del Puerto, teniente de
carabineros reales, nuerto en- la te-
rrible epidemia de 857.-iOtro toro!
letrilla
Con estos antecedentes, espef6
tranquilo la vista del amigo, que no
Sc hizo esperar.
-Supongo-d1jome con cierto sua-
We retintfn que va me Sc de memoria
-supongo que no habra usted tenido
tempo de echar una ojeada sobre
este libro de principiante.
He tenido tempo y ganas; mo
faltaba mas!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
Numero 24O

es porqie veo en- elretodar las sabias
de nuestro arbol.
lFrialdad, empacho, artifcio, bo-
bada, flofez, ripio y cascote? Lo
que ustedes quieran, sefores MICS!
Pero yo a6rmo, aseguro y sostengo,
frente a todos los modernismos ha-
bidos y por haber, que aquella era
una poes1a de cuerpo entero y con
toda la barba.
Otro dfa, 81 usted quiere hablare-
mos de la prosa y del teatro de mi
tempo.
-Por mi parte no habra inconve-
niente slempre Sc aprende algo.
.JoSf .s'ogaEes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
El gaIgo de D'Anunzio
El ilustre poeta lleva los Tribunales
un aldeano
UNA ELEGfA Y UN MoNUMENTo

La sala de audiencia de Ia Primera
Camara de la Corte de Florencia ha
estado excepcionalmente concurrida
por literatos, artistas y miembros
distinguidos de la sociedad. Sc ira
.taba de IN juicio en- que el sefIor Ga
briel D Annunzio Ell persona era Ell
acusador y el acusado IN pobre al
deano que vive Ell una choza situada
.cerca de la magnffica villa" de Ia
Capponcina, residencia del poeta.
Bl pobre aldeano llamado Frances
co Volpe, hab1a tenido la desgracia
de matar I'm perro galgo pertenecien-
te al senor DAnnunzio y el cual te-
MA Ia costumbre de comerse las ayes
del veeino. El perro fue muerto el
IA de Junio, fecha que e1 sefIor D
Annunzio-segdn sus propias pa1a-
bras-llevara de hoy mas grabada
por siempre en- Ell coraz6n. Ell poeta
ha consagrado va con una bien SEN
tida eleg1a Ia memoria de su perro
favorito y Sc propone erigirle IN mo-
mum ento.
Dos de los mejores abogados de
Florencia tomaron parte en- el irIcio
del sefor D'Annuncio y Frances SEQ
Volpe fu6 al fin condenado & diez
dfas de prision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
FL SULTAN GB MiRRUErOS

Segdn e participant 4 "The Times, "
el Sultan de Marruecos quisiera If a
Balat, pero no va temiendo que suria
una sublevaci6n en- Fez.
Como hay Dios, que tienen gracia
los temorcillos del Sultan de Marrue-
cos; despues de estarle zurrando Ia
badana porci6n de meses a los moritos
del Pretendiente con los de su ej6rci-
to, venirnos ahora con el "mieditis a
las sublevaciones.
Nos ha salido chiyato el tai Sultan!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
EL VAPOR NARACAIBO'

Ha tornado puerto, procedente de
los Estados Unidos, el vapor de la IL
nea D. roja, coateniendo pasajeros, la
correspondence Official y particular y
cargl general para ell comercio de esta
capital y puertos de su ruta en- la
Isla.
Como hemos anunciado de antem a.
no, al "Maracaibo," viene sustituyen-
do al vapor eCarolina" de la Inca B.,
por haber tenido que entrar en- dique,
en- su viaje 1ltimo de esta isla.
mn A TAnAe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
Information al dfa
HA hUERTO TRBPOfF

Un telegrsma de San Petersburgo,
anuncia la muerte del general ruso
Trepof a consecuencia de la rotura
de una aneurisma.
Mas vali6 que la aneurisma, compa.
deciendose del desastroso fin que es-
peraba al despota Trepof, haya deci-
dido reventar, arrastrando hacia la
fosa, al general mas odiado del pueblo
ruso.
La repentina muerte de Trepof,
evita una nueva causa a los mantene-
dores de Ia actual situaci6n de Russia
el fin del intransigente Trepof, esta-
ba por todos previsto; quizas, el dfa
que mas tranquilo pasease su caracte-
rfstica sober bia, 10 sorprendiese una
formidab bic bomba, y surcasen el es-
pacio sus descuartizados miembros
hacienda grotescas piruetas.
Bien hizo la eneurisma, en- ibrar al
pueblo ruso, del horroroso espec-
taculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
nj "AREADIA"

Proce dente de Nueva Orleans, ha
recalado en- nuestro puerto ell vapor
ansericano "Arkadia' con carga ge-
neral pora esta plaza y los distintos
puertos de la isla
Componese la mayor parte de 50
carga, de erroz harina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
FANOS0 INYBNIO

4El ingeniero Mr.. Mucheluzzi, agre-
gado al Lloyd austriaco, ha inventado
un aparato que hara possible la nave
gaci6n, atn en- la mas espesa bruma.
Ell nuevo aparato Sc usa actualmen-
te en- Ell vapor Nippon.
Que ell @xito mas colossal corone los
esfuerzos de tan famoso ingeniero aus
triaco, es nuestro deseo; no solo por
Ia gloria universal que al inventor
pueda correspondents por el sinndme-
70 de noches de insomnia que el tal
aparato representa-, sin6, por el Dien
que 4 Ia navegaci6n reporta, tan tras
cendental invento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-11
Contra los Gala m bres."
IT'LL A TtDOS

7F'NUH LIa IUo OdIs II UI %.
Pocas cosas hay tan desagradables
como os@calambres, sobre todo, GUAM
do Sc padecen estando acostado. Para
que desaparezca en- este case, 10 me-
Jor es tirarSe de la cana al suelo y
estirar violentamente la pierna afec-
tsda, doblando todo 10 possible el pie,
de modo que los dedos Sc aproximen
a la pierna.
Haciando ssf muy de prisa, la ope-
racion no es muy sdolorosa y los ca
Iambres. cesaran en- el acto.
p R
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
The Matinee-.Jacket Girl

The matinee girl and the matinee
Jacket girl need not be az all alike:
3ne loves 10 spend sentimental hours
sith a stage hero. one loves 20 lounge
Ia budoir privacy and comfort.
But In summer there are days when
we are all matineCdaeket inclined.
shon even the most energetic Is glad
10 take 90 comfortable loose negliEee
and comfortable pillowed couch
wherefore e Is well 70 present a little
ak on ~present-day styles IN negiigeo
costume.
One may spend a small fortune on
.eajacket aud tca-goWn. and one may
attain very attractive ones for only
4 small outlay Imported, hand made
lingerie Affairs cost way up. are I'm
possible for the average purse; but
ma may throw together oneself. n az
an capable. some 6lmy stun aud feel
lutte content With results There are
iEured Bwisses that that need but
little trimming and are inexpensive
and very appropriate for summer
lounglng robe and sack. there are
Nash silks that are likewise ]inexpen-
nye and pretty mulls, lawns. handkor-
shief linen-any number Of materials
Empire styles are liked, the short
WASTED girdle made OF insertion and
ace like that with which the garment
Is trimmed. The loose sack. loose
from short yoke down. Is stili IN Ia
gor. and the other day we saw n o y
city in the way Of one meant 10 slip
IN over the head. This had a square
neck. the opening large enough 10 go
over the head easily. and there was
avoided the usual problem Of how 20
keep a loose sack closed-as a rule
always christening az the most awk'
ward moment
or course. sleeves are an short. for
s%oolness. aud 10 give the dressy look
desired. Sometimes the sleeve viii
be a mere RUNE. a deep frill. The
lowered dimities and organizes are
preferred by some. for the oason that
there Is less OF a nightgown appear.
lnce in coi0red materials. Made up
aith three tiny frllls at the bottom. a
ace yoke and iace.trimmed sleeves,
here d less Of a night-gown appear
The designs Of the day the neat little
rosebud patterns, ere well suited 90
hese dainty neEligces.
challis Is an excellent materin 10
select fer the lightweight teafown,
and the chailia Of che season are par.
lticuiarly pretty for house gowns, cot.
ton cropod are also effective, very good
Cor the longtraning Empire modos.
Wih such q Eown IN should take
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
MOTIFS.

Shirt waists Of snowy white, sheer
waist Of snowy white, all womankind
lrrayed in summer stuffs. Il Is hard
20 tell where the shirt waist stops
and lingerie waist begins. for they
are SO closely related. One sees a
charming negligee shirt waist that
ooks like a boating shirt. the sleeves
short with turn-back cuns. the collar
a lay-down. easy bit OF neckwear m.
shed with n soft. easy.looking tie.
This promises 10 be a feature of
waists Of the summer Of 1906. aud one
,au readily see Il has considerable
o recommend 81. perhaps the chief
hing the uumistakable air OF com.
'ort The pretty sailor IS a very ap.
1ropriate accompaniment.
We must be- either very short waist.
"a today or else very long WASTED and
yelte-Empire modes or elongated
bodice. The models shown in the a..
%ustration belong decidedly 10 the lat
er class On the lingerie blouse OF
Attest style we End the trimming
slightly different from last year. the
,hief novelty, perhaps. the use OF
heavy lace aad embroidery on sheer
material. used in narrow inset lines.
Il is a pretty idea. emphasizes the
ineness OF the material. Not a few
n the new lingerie blouses are quite
.ow In the neck; there are some with
4 square neck. some y-shaped. and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

There are two women 10 the walt
ing room at the railway station. one
OF them Is tall and thin and OF the
appearance which BE- sometimes de.
scrihed as nervous. yet she sits with
folded hands. placidly gazing az moth
ing
The other woman is plump and
pretty By every evidence OF feature
and build she should be Joyous and
c%onteuted, yet she Is hdgetlug
around: She cannot sit in one place
more than two minutes; she sets up
aud walks 10 the door, and then 10
the windows she keeps looking
about necessarily and from time 70
time she siehs auXiously.
May I ask inquiries the tail. thin
woman. IF there IS any Worry on
your mind?"
Eyes. there is" responds the
plump pretty woman Il am waiting
for my husband
"But that should not worry you.
How long have you been waitingg'
"It's-let me see-what time Is ~
IT'S forty minutes now
Forty mlnutes7 My dear womanl
I've been waiting for my husband Tor
forty years. but you see ! am NOT
1000th as nervous as you Seattle
Post lnteniEenoer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
RANsFoRMATloNs.
Curious Results When Coffee Drink.
ing % Abandoned.

Curious Results When Coffee Drink.
ing IL Abandoned.
II Is almost az hard for an old coffee
topper 10 quit the use OF coffee as II Is Tor
a whisky or tobacco nend 10 break on
except that the coffee user can quit cot.
fee and take up Postum Food Coffee
without any feeling 0f a loss OF the
morning beverage. for when Postum "a
well boiled and served with cream. A
Is really better 10 point OF aavor than
most OF the coffee served nowadaya.
and TO the taste OF the oonuoisseur IL
ID like the favor OF hne java.
A great transformation takes place IN
the body within ten days or two weeks
after coffee "a left on and Postum Rood
Coffee used, for the reason that the pol-
son 20 the nerves has been discontinued
aud In its place "a taken q LIQUID thnt
contains the most powerful elements of
n~ourlshment
Il h easy 10 make thls toat ana prove
these statements By changing from eof.
fee % Postum Food Coffee
There's q Foaaon."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
P4T1 LINE

20 many owe their Ives. and Miss
Pauline echoes his words, for she can
appreciate bravery, no matter by
wnom shown.
Il only wish Dora were here to
see him" the girl from New York
says. and Dick smiles because he
knows It does not need such a spec
tacle TO make Dora adore his friend.
There goes the last one, seven in all
Nobly done. old fellow. Now save
YOURSELF" cries Dick. hoping the 9th.
er may hear. but this is rendered i'm
possible. for the crowd sets up a deaf
eniug clamor that rises above the roar
Of the flames, aud makes the welkin
ring, a cheer to let the hero on the
roof know they appreciate his actions
and can admire bravery no matter by
whom shown-Frenohman. American.
Turk. or Arab.
"Lookl he seems 10th to go. There
is some one at the window below!
on my life, I believe It is a young girl.
Heaven help her, she is lostl" and in
her excitement Miss Pauline cilngs
closer TO the man &C her side.
mot quite yet Colonel Bob sees
her. II is that sight which holds him.
what would he do2'
"He has something in his hands
%Yes. Sts a coiled rope r~there, he
-dCops-itoyer- 1t hangs in font of the
NwihdoN. he motions to her 10 put her
tQJctn-tAe oopf
And she Is too dazed with fear
even TO see the rope. Poor thing.
death will claim her. says Pauline.
every nerve strained under the ten
SION.
"Not yet. not yet. See that my
friend OF mine. How proud / am TO
cali him my comradel He is already
over the edge OF the roof Strong
hands hold the rope above to pull
them up; but the flames are terribly
close. and I'm afraid Bob has gone be-
yond his depth this time. There, he
is down al the window. Good heav-
ems, he plunges inside to get a blan-
ket with which to enwrap the girl.