davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SOUTHERN GIRL !.
ROBS A LIBRARY
81 900 Theft at Madison, Wis, Is
Traced to Miss Morrill,,
.-. a Teacher.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Madison, Wis, Aug. IA shortage
OF 2Oo volumes dealing with southern
history, was discovered at the state
historical library during the taking of
an inventory last week by DR.. r. G..
Thwaites, secretary of the State His
ttorical society. Some Of the volumes
long since went out of print and are
The theft has been traced to Miss
Jennie P. Morrill,, a southern beauty
uate work at the University Of Wiscon-
sin to prepare herself to teach history
in the south. A casual remark to q
girl friend that she was storing the
books led to the discovery of the lost
property in a warehouse.
It is estimated that the books are
worth $1,000 to- the state university
Title pages and private book marks
were torn out of them.
| Miss Morrill, will not be prosecuted
but libraries over the country will be
warned SO they will not get caught the
same way Miss Morrill, was prominent
in society and educational circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
STEAM ROADS in /
A T0NKA COMBINE
G.. N. & M, & st. L. Have a Plan
to Link Their Roads with
T. a. Steamer Line.
Excuse them for laughing
They think. they have a scheme
; For making trolley folk sit up
BY simple use of steam. w.

: interchangeable railroad tickets, "a
VOrable rates, joint ownership of new
steamer line and double the facilities
OF the 1906 season are some Of the de-
welt pments in Lake Minnetonka trans
Portation matters that are expected
ern and the st. Louis roads, the two
steam lines, to protect themselves
against incursion by the trolley COM
pany. and to retain the lake business
which the two roads have been build
ing up for. the last twenty years.
The deal promises great things for
the commuters-facilities for getting to
and from the lake that have not hith.
erto been dreamed of. In connection
with the steamship line, the use Of mo-
tor, car trains, already indicated az
probable, is inevitable. = -, r.
New Line of Steamers. .- ...,;
N Combination by the two roads in,
wolves joint building Of steamers that
will meet trains Of both lines and in
terchange traffic, with tickets sold by
either company good on the other line
The railroads made q great hit thii
vsasr by selling a twenty-fye-ride ticket
5fola S2.25, unrestricted rs to ase anG
good for a year. The new plan in
cludes ten twenty-five and ffty-ridt
emitting the holder to steamer transfer
The train schedule will be arranged
so that trains will alternate as to leav
ing and arriving time, giving service al
least every hour. : $3.50. .''-' ~
How the Scheme Works, D., -
The value Of the new arrangement Il
evident to one accustomed to lake tray
81. AS an example,: Should he be a
M, d.,
already left, he might take boat t,
a north-shore point, and catch Grea
Northern train, using the joint Tickle
for passage. 4, ......,.. =. 5%i:f'
It is probable, too, that to retail
its hold. on the upper lake the St. Loui
road will alter its route so as to Skin
the shore settlements, and thus give
section which is rapidly growing In "a
vor, a good transportation service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Warships In the Baltic Said
to Be In Open
Mufiny.
Battle Between Mutineers
and L0yaIs at SVeab0rg
Still Raging:

I, Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. Ia
heavy cannonading is in progress at
the possession of the main fortffcation
is still in progress. 1t is impossible
from the shore to ascertain the exact
situation. The only reinforcements
which have arrived here are two COM
panies of the Finnish regiment which
reached here today. General Baron
Saltza, commander Of the Twenty-sec-
ond army corps, is on his way here from
Villmanstrand.
The damage to the branch line to
Viborg has been repaired and reinforce
ments Of troops are arriving here. It
is hoped that the mutiny on the fortress
islands will soon be quelled. In response
to the call for general strike only the
employees of private factories have
gone out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
OWENS CLEARED
OF UGLY CHARGE
American Association Magnates
Say Accusations Were Ma
licious and False.
Claim Made that "Straw Men,
Swore to Affidavits Against
the Umpire. "
OWENS CLEARED

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Complete ex-
oneration for Owens came after the
officials reconvened this afternoon.
Two resolutions were adopted with
out a dissenting vote. ~.
The first resolution declared the
charges "wholly and entirely
false' and were 'maliciously
made for the purpose Of tnjuring
Owens. sl
The second resolution directed
the president Of the American asso-
citation to investigate and determine
the persons responsible for the
charges, and recommended prompt
and adequate punishment for the
guilty party or parties.
The clubs voting were: Colum-
bus, st. Paul. Indianapolis, Mil
,waukee and louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
CUMMINS MEN
. CONTROL In IOWA
State Committee Forced to Lay
Down by Blythe and the
congressman.
Standpatters Will Make a Last
Desperate Fight to Take
Scalp Of Garst.
BY Charlie. q. Cheney.

" Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1.-The re-
publican party Of Iowa is still one
party. The wiser and cooler heads
among anti Cummins leaders have
finally prevailed. They have conceded
Governor CumElins majority Of the
delegates in the convention, and no
bolt by either faction is at all probable.
The Cummins faction was ready and
sven eager p tor bolt i necessary;
friends were anxious for Cummins
bolt, realizing that Perkins nomina-
ton in compromise convention was
impossible. Perkins himself is bitter
over the compromise which has left
him in the lurch. s.'
The outcome is credited to the over
whelming influence of James W. Blyths
Of Burlington, the railroad 8 political
manager in standpat councils: The ac-
meeting contributed to the result, but
Blythe is the man who has the final
word. Blythe feared radical action by
the Cummins boiling convention AMI
Cunamins victory at the polls which
would mean some radical anti-railroad
legislation next winter.
Some Understanding Reached.
Blythe tried to get concessions from
the Cummins men yesterday. They
comp but there '' are e Evidences .
that some understanding was reached.
The action Of the state committee
gave Cummins not only control Of the
convention, but control of six dis
tricts, SO he will have majority on
the state central committee, for the
first time. ..z@.s
The convention ID 50 close that waver.
Ing, delegates on the Culnmins side will
probably change enough votes to nom.
state Office. Unless the credentials
committee reverses the action Of the
state committee on three or four coun.
ties, the progressivcs are likely to lose
Garst for lieutenant governor, and SO
lose control Of the executive council.
Chance for Garst. r.
Cummins won out in the congressional
district cancuses early today, He car
him control of the new state centra,
committee and Of the credentials com
Even with & standpat chairman, Cum
minis has control Of the temporary or
ganization and the credentials commit
tee will probably reverse the state com
mtttee's action as to the contests IL
5DAl1dS anu AUDUBON COuuIleS. -
| It may also seat the contesting Cum
minis delegations in Jasper, giving Cum
Minis margin enough to carry Cars
thru. 49, ~. .E,..
80: Scott County Decisive.
The Cummins men carried the eau
cuses Of the second, third, fourth
seventh, tenth and eleventh districts
In the second district the contestin,
Perkins delegation from Scott county
tho unseated by the state central com
mittee, appeared and made fight. TIL
credentials committee was named b,
counties and controlled by the standpat
ters, but refused to 20 against the stat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
IS
HELD IN PORTLAND
Lord Douglass May Be Man
in Charge Of Western
=. g, Police. p

Portland, Me-, Aug. Ia man whose
Identify the police refuse to reveal is
being detained here by the authorities
cials refused to say today whether the
action Of the police started q report at
Asheyille, N. c., that Lord Douglass,
the alleged bigamist, sought by police
Of many states, had been captured here,
Private advices received here from
Asheville told Of the report prevalent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Bloody Outbreak of SVeaborg Sign al
by Rev0lufi0nists to Spread Revolt.
MEMBER OF
DONNA SHOT
Constitutional Democratic
Leader Assassinated BY
3 Black Hundred.

st. Petersburg, Aug. In. Herzen.
stein, former member of the outlawed
parliament, in which he was a promi-
nent leader Of the constitutional demo.
Gratis, has been murdered. It turns out
Ghat ne was assassinated at his country
house near Terioki, Finland. by men
IN the pay of the Black Hundred.
!, M. Herzenstein was walking along
the seashore with his wife and daugh-
ter when several shots were fred at
him from an unoccupied building. M.
Herzensteln was hit twice and fell dead.
Daughter Is Wounded.
His daughter was wounded in the
head. The murderers escaped. ;,
A remarkable fact is that three hours
previous to the murder telephone
message was received at newspaper
office at Moscow asking for news Of
reported in Moscow that he had been
assassinated.
M. Herzenstein. was Of Jewish de-
scent and was very wealthy. His at
tacks on the minister of finance in the
lower house of parliament attracted
widespread attention. He supported the
constitutional democratic scheme for
land appropriation. M: Herzenstein was
a practical banker, having been foE
=
cow Land bank. He was an authority
on finance and was regarded as the first
in all financial and agricultural mat.
ters. rl ..,a !. : IN 4 :"
Last year, in conjunction with M
Koshkin, he entered the political. field
and 1t was in his favor that Prince
Paul Dolgoroukof resigned his candida
ture for parliament. t.,5 a., ~
Herzenstein an Author. S1 (
He published series of works OF
financial and agrarian questions which
won him great distinction. -
M. Herzenstein was leader in al
the zemstvo movements and furnished
them all their financial data, His fam
lily had renowned the Jewish faith and
become orthodox Russians several gen
erations ago. He occupied a prominen
place in Moscow society and was ,
popular idol among the peasants.
q .,a. 4 IS Liberals Incensed.
The murder Of M. Herzenstein causet
intense indignation in the liberal camp
where 1t Is believed that he was Sc
lected for assassination by the adyo
Gates of q counter revolution becaus
OF his prominence as a Jew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
STEAMERS AGROUND.

st. Johns, N. F., Aug 1.-The freighter Cyril
from Miramichi, bound for England, ran, ashore
today at Portuguese Cove, west of Cape Race
during a, fog. The crew were rescued but the
steamer will probably be total loss TWO
other steamers In the fog of Cape Race have
met the same fate that befell the Cyril, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
a4.HoUR BANK "OPENS,

Chicago, Aug. Ian innovation in banking
methods of Chicago was inaugurated today
when twenty-four hour bank opened for sbusi-
ness. With the exception OF Sundays and holi-
days the bank will be open at all times during
5 the day and night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SEWER PROBLEM EASY
Rig Trunk Sewer for the Armour Pack
- ing Plant.

Any. conditions regarding sewerage
Acifities that the Armonrs might i'm
ne in connection with the location Of
lylg packing establishment in this city
In easily be complied with. In discuss
tg the matter today with Alderman w.
SSatterlee. Who is much interested in
u RrpPosed enterprise, City Engineer
pntinued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Scott County Decisive.

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
How the Scheme Works.

Continued on ed Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Gar Palace Under Guns.

The imperial palace at Peterhof is
tress, revolutionary emissaries have
been dispatched to the ports Of Reval.
Riga and Libau and If they are sue
cessful the capital will be Immediately
hemmed in by revolutionists.
The proletariat organizations of Fir
land yesterday issued orders to begin &
general strike thruout the grand dncAh
at noon today. The proclamation o.
exempts the men employed at the es
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

went through tho village The little
SHOPS had fresh names over them
The o'd rector who bad baptized mo
vTSucad. The Old school was rono
The ancient church had been reno.
yatd. The village Inn was IN nov
hands Tho old Christina. was no
more No FROST no snow. mo- icIrlr..
only sludgc ami drlzzIins rain
] returned from my u.t 100 the yIl.
lase In deep depression wnmd
haste 10 the rooms bad taken ln a
house In the town. and -rcnI my
Christmas Eve with my pipe ud sl,.s
alone, with not even au 0Il dog fo
lie az my feet and lopI, up with speaf
Inc eyes into my face and ,ymu1fhlzo
with me ln my solitude . would mass
The evening before fhc tire lnpIin,
into the red Goals not building CASTLES
amous them, hur watching the rum.
hlIlg down OF old cottage. ola farm.
old rcmInIsccncos. Into ash.
had done vol .u iho other land
and had returned. nn. q rich man bu,
With q competence
@ had been my wish. nos ambition
20 SotilC I've ihc village about which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

/ "oolly lamb. q small cart. cannon.
doll-thc father over pair VI warm
/ stockings of Anulc's knitting the
mother over q shawl, also Of her
/ work. and I stood smiling and happy.
when mp sprang one OF the children
and plucked from the tree the silver
match box.
This" said the child. "ls for Mr..
Whats'hisname. Sister Annie said
II was for him"
was moved more than / can say.
So-somo had been thinking OF me
though ! was only lodgcr.
Look here, SIR" said the father.
you're stranger Loo the country. and
lt such time as this there must be
mo- strangers You must really sup
With u.s. and dine also with us to-
morrow | can promise you a good
Inner for 70 ls OF Annlo8 making"
All was changed ! was a stranger
and they took me iu, was lonely
and they made NJ me friend.
Christmas day lO.3O p. m.
I returned TO my room upstairs.
made mp the fro. and seated myself
before H. had spent a very pleasant
Hay and pleasant evening before
hat / did not now feel so dlscour
aged, so hopeless. That was nlce
family very friendly and conslderate.
Md | began TO build In the nre.
mo- longer saw only ruins I saw. as
II were, a pleasant home rise out of
he Goals. aud a pleasing face looked
up M me ont OF them-very much like
That oi Annie. Ali II the old home
was gone, might not build one that
would be new need no longer live
IN the past, but lool, to the future. and
next Christmas, please God would
not he alone. that Is n Annle-but
'annot say-wil consen. 10 put an
End 10 my loneliness and help In
building mp a future
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
BY a. NJ. CONSTANTINE

inr ilirhucsa jumped on thn piano
stool and rom tU hm eagerly
Sou 1ro worry Iate Hr knight. she
SAID rcpm,iurlt Oh two hruu
hours latp'
Fate Is tho offender Your Hieh
1aa, tho young fellow replied with %
lnnrocatIuE wave of hiH arm Ms
train was delayed two hour. AND boo
'h~ accident several u.uplr wurr
KILLED So rm mrumt. 600 boz hero af
nI
OH mumurUI tHr child
iut trust your hIahguss BIZ. In good
n.tIfh nr added. with grave ,uur
''y. ana 600 ,ouI royal brother. aud
net majesty the uu.,ua
rh'u ho Kissed thr uuistrntchrd 300
Hr Fingers with great dIgnlI, and laid
small package iu one palm ana %
hNndiul uf bnubons lu the 1ihcr And
Then ho wished Ter llrhuoss q very
n"fr} Christmas and again added hls
''ur'couH fcicilatiuus Tor alI the ru,al
-H'atiNcs.
iir, liishucss cu1cd dolightcdiy. aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

her urnin aud put her down ON M,
throne and smilrd ot her rpissurugly
'lt is 800 ur away Your Iughncss
hc pleaded one can't comic back
leo day you know, can onr7"
$50. murmurod her mghuc., uu
certainly
Aud then. he went ON. with de-
crlvius gaycty There De- so much IN
do there Nud I've always wanted 10
800. really and truly and see AN the
things there And my plans are AN
made. % would cost lots uf money
to change lhom You wouldn't have
m" spoil everything would you-
dear"
liut SOME day hogan the child
SOME day is vcr, tar ahead Your
lllrhnpss
tie went 10 the window und looked
np the avenue q long umr aud down
the avenue long time. aud then
up the avenue again Ter Uighncss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

luei ana oh.cd very softly. and when
sho had Toasted her eyes ON the TINY
golden pin and had read several times
fho inscription; TO Her UIgmcss
from hor devoted subject SHE rc
nNed her royal gravity and threw two
tpu little arms around hIs neck and
Fissci him
oh thank YOU very much. sir
tllsht'" she lispcd ana thank you.
tuu. tor your good Wishes
Then she sat herself on his knees
and looked mcndingly at the dainty
npS and lts golden pin and nibhlrd
hHr bOnhons In great content
I'm said be- presently Isn't
hrr majesty az court today"
No Her ilighuoss answered. pu
U.rly SHE she went nut Tor "a
iryr In the park Everybody rides
f1rre In the afternoon. don't thc,F
And she's ruiug tp dinner ut aunt
Ith"
Indeed brcathcd the tnlshL stand
lone very rIgidly Nucr q time hc sat
town asuiu The silence heightened
ntil it became oppressive To the
I.ld She observed that the buubons
'erc an gone but be- seemed lost lu
a reyeric, so Her llIghucss begged
his pardon. and told him again that
they were 'all gone
lie fumhlcd In hls pocket. and alb
sently handed her another tribute. aud
Apologlzcd, and then he gulped aud
.old her hlghncss that she mustn't cor
sri him when he was mun, iailes
tHrugs the ocean
And and You viii Doe ava, long.
H,g time? Away la London and Paris
way OIL In Europe9'
Yes Dec mumhlod
Aud nobody viii brug me pres
'urs.' sighed the child Hut then.
.Ne added. ~ don't want nobody tn
Wns mo presents ull YOU como
ulca'
The knight strokcd her golden hair
frctioualcly
% don't think" hc said. slowly. that
10 coming back
The child looked mp with Wide eyes
Neyer?' she demanded, wonder
.rs.y
Sever"
Never any morcf'
SO. dear"
Her Hlghncss regarded him with
qualification
Never comm -back2 And won't
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

Shall Won be- dining an, to.,,o-.
row." asked the girl
"l-oh. mo- have mono Z, din.
with. I know mo- ono bera "
And this evening SHAH yor ,.
going anywhere?"
81 oh ,,, I,,,... .....,...... ...,.,.,
or to u"
So We parted and ,.r.p.i,i o., -,,
room Q made up fb. fire and s,,
Iuuu and rara,J ,b. ..,..,,,,.
There was much boz Do ,bo,t tbo an.
proachIne fnls, had tho ufustrstsi
plpors They had IesrsI ct-f.,-,,'
supplements with .i,.Y... ~ 49,.
family gatherings OF od Father
Christmas of wait. and r,r,r sirrcr.
might prrhlp. hoar tho wits and
singers should rorfaiYr, be,r tbc
Christmas bells That would be- an
had d,,. .....t. .....
taf,r.. i.,. ,.. .,'. p'I'.'. say
my spirits apt rne.r ,nd ,'.r i '"'
orr recalled tr, aid rh,f',,,,.a.
had sporf ,t n,... ...'.,. ,... 49,. 49,.
. remembered how I b,i r..,t.t i.,.
my stocking. ,. r. -. w.. ~
~ Od Father Cbr.fYg. b,I yi.i,so
me ln tho DIubf .pJ had i.., -
some present. fpr tr gn,l p,y
Alas 80 F8,h,r Cbr..,r,,. ,.,,t,
Wait me now An r,., .,,. - ~
past the uIc.N and rrr.,,c,ti.
past
dld not .slf ut. ,.r,if., t.,,,,
read no more needed ma fi,h, s,.
uy thonrbfs b.. Nom. ,,, I,., ~.
bee illumlncI thu.
As I stood tim. muslin. hoard ,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21


chung u.' my .nootrsf and t,fissI
thoughts. tu Iu. There a ufr, i,,,
to tread the old p,tb. r,y,II.. d., t,
same woods look uppp IN. .,,n,
scenes dwell among ,hr Sam, ,.,ri.
romahu home bon flu .8r, ,.f,,.
liuf now rupff DO hoo
As . walked l1cn fo Don, r...t.,,..
through tho street and by Oh, m,ri,,
place. fol. .4.r. t....,I.... Oh. I'd, ~.
lions som. with bYYrb.s %, ..T.. a..
their hands. 90 aIrf aI fv, Win %, ....i,
uf mistIcfpa .'tir hid Ip b,l mum -
man Vh.rl.rr . rtrr.,..... ..-' d
barrow. butcher. bow. oar.,I,, t,in,'
FOR the morrow Dime. prpp md
lings and miuon pia. vrro Jls,f,,"',
In the cunfnrfIupofs sb,ns .r, ~.
chemist ihc hnrirosser fb, .,aI.
man. the draper had s,rr.i tb.t, ,.,.
d0ws with toys. to,. fn,. a.. a..
had como io earth ID. o. U,I. Iii,
had filled every bc,rf y.I,t n..,.,.'
of the little ones. and J,sir, o. 80.
Christmas do, ~ how 4, ,b.1
had no tiny ono. ,f p,, ,,.,, ,'. ,i,,,
nlccca and nepb.g.. ,,. MI, -
for whom to pr,y,J,. ,,,,,t,i,.-
alone -uttcrl, Jos,i,f,l, a.. '''
AsT pursu.l una. ,.,, go,
slim girl walking h.ror. nm, ,,,t ''
basket ON her arm prJ ,,,i...., a., "a
tho bottom had c,m, n, ,.5 . ..'.
the contents fnu am tho .,.a, ,"''
or this sb, v,s ,,,...," ,''''''n'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

Jaspar-l hear tha, Santa Claus has
slven mp his yearly rounds
Iumpuppc You don't 'ell me!
Iaspar-fes. He has ac.,tted
regular position on the Salaries Com.
mlltees' Of various big corporations.
Town Topics.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

stlll dropped on her throne and gaze,
at him out of wet eyes
"ls she comln'a"
Because be- was studying tho nsuro,
In The avenue intontly. hc didn't heal
her. s1 ho spoke louder -ls 30,
comin'"
So dear he answered finally
The child sighed
~ guess sho went lru., To- tive park
then
.Yos" said the man between MI,
teeth
DC began fo walk uu and down rap
idly Iinr uighuoss looked from him
io thn Hupr boo great rrrplcs'ty
liuI Q should like t1 have seen hor
before sailed hp observed. pres.
entity Boo % strange strained voice
Tier Illguur-s glanced uu quickly and
lsucd
She Thought ,uu - we're
comm. Won know Then She
Thought Won weren't comm. Bynpd
nN sh" Thought agaiu you--you-
. wnrr.cumIn
lio leaned forward with o. icrk and
stood tUusrN over hur
Yes foa Duuic. and"
Then sb, looked OUT OF the window
awhile and suI ylu weren't comm"
. was delayed by ihn accident" he
hasfouod Goo say
llur lllghnoss c'npuod her hands
said Won were comm she
cried u.umphaniN Cause cause
You promised 10 bring mo something
to-day Won was poIu to keep youf
promise wasn't you7"
10" seized iho chubby hands tender.
IT,
liufOr" God . intended 10 come.
De- said in 70 solemn voice
Z know &c. llor llighnoss chirpod
~ knew lL cause YOU wouldn't "a
away and NOT keep your word 7 told
her that Maybe n Won had promised
ip bring her Christmas something
she would have believed. too. that you
WIS comm
'Shn kissed me- - an awful
lot and said shc - wished .
YOU would come" lispcd the small
voice
u" wheeled and stared at her. then
ho rushed across the room toward her
throne and picked licr Hirhncss ur
zoo hIH arms and Kissed her many
times and H'rokoi hor hair. and de
o,n.iod'y tu know what gbe
said lInr lI.rhuosr. much confused.
nestled hur h"ud uu hIs shoulder and
nmiu
She kissed mD lots M times. and
'lid she wished Won would como. Then
when YOU didn't she put rose water
in her face and dressed and went ONT
Nnd sh" didn't say amy more cent
when told her Won was comm 10
'riug me- something. and-huw nice
ron look today alr knight"
Tie imprisoned both her hand.
Go uu go on" be- ontrpatod q,
u,orishly that tho blue eyes opapod
vide What more It'd she say dear
'stF"
She only said you was saliin' away
oday aud perhaps you'd never see
l'' again. Hul YOU wanted TO see us
'o'' N"" went didn't you''
'houh nope So. he cried. Ter
.'h''y nut did she say anything
unrc'
.li YOU civ" me another" .
tie thrust the entire box OF bonbons q
nto her hands
'h'd sho' De- demanded. PLEASE u
'll mo poitir'' b
Noro she didn't say anythln' more d
rcnusc cause" G
llo waited iwmduntIy -
Cause ahr mos erwin, ru,ss U