davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
,ssripps Tslsxrssh ssrviss.,

BAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Street ears we're started on five
lines this morning and all carried
passengers
n afforded adequate protection
the cars will be- run until 7 o'clock
tonight
Every car Was crowded 10 the
limit before they reached the ferry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
BURNING
TO DEATH

Thirty-fiys bodies have been -.
covered only seventeen miners Of
those in the ntKht shift escaped.
n IL stated that the fire was
caused b q miner eareiessiy throw.
fns lighted cigarette In an aban-
d0nsd shaft
The mine II owned BY the 0ss-
eenheima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
MURDERER rs HELD
WITHOUT ANY BAIL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May Ia
The case OF T. r. Greene. who IL
accused OF the murder OF his IL
year-old son. was continued until
Thursday. Greene Is held without
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

votes IN bis favor. All additional
ones must be occurred hy himself
aud friendE
The star must caution the public
against tamperlnE with the ballots.
Each one. az printed IN this news.
rapcr. Il only good for 10 900 votes.
Yet several persons have been
caught raislng THIS number ~ bal
lots ore man Increased his 70
10 900 Geo, lie IL believed 10 be an
~ momber 81 TammAny He viii
Be- watched closely hereafter
Altogether too many candidates
are being offered BY their friends
Some af these wouid-be contestants
are positively ugly men. and by no
standard could be considered beau.
ufui The Star refuses 10 count
votes FOR them. no matter n mill.
ions are cast
Every candidate is expected 20
send hts photograph TO the star for
inspection
The ballot At noon today stood az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
EIGHT HOUR LAW
is UPHELD

hAHiIlNGI0N. MAY lA.ZIhe su.
peemo court today in a ease from
Massachusetts upheld the eonsulu.
tionalItv Of the ciEhthour law as
applied 10 public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
GRAND DUKE wEos.

YALTA. MAY l3-Gran1 Duke
Nicholas Nifholaiovileh was mar.
rled here YeHterdaY 10 Princess
Aaastasia OF Montenegro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION is
NOT FOR SEATTLE
ooMEsTic TROUBLES
CAUSE a MURDER.

wILLETs. Cal. May l3-w
Hopper shot aud instantly killed l.
HHrrhtelat. near this city last
niEht The trouble started over
some domestic affairs Hopper sur.
rendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
EXTRADITION ASKED
FOR BY MEAD

Of the faud. The bond Of tho comp
troller only ensures bis honest
handling n funds legally in biz
hands. On this point tho bondsmeu
viii contest the citT'a claim against
them foe RlplInErru dcfaultage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
FLOODS IN IDAHO.

'sertpp- r-Issrnph ssrsiesl
LEWISTON. Idaho. Nay IA
Melting anow has changed the many
rivers into raging torrents and both
the Snake and Clearwater are fin.
ing and promise 10 break through
their banks Tow lands are already
flooded ald people are moving their
possessions 10 the high lands out Of
danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

,rNNy HILL PROPERTY OWNERS SAY
THAT PAYMENT OF $3.50 PER HOUR TO
COMMISSIONERS FOR ASSESSING RE-
GRADE DISTRICT is oUTRAGE-coMMIS-
sIoNERs ARE LOCAL POLITICIANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

MAYORS PROPOSAL FOR
STUDYING 8. q. CO. METHODS
WILL Dc TURNED OVER TO
BOARD. WHICH IS LIKELY TO
PROTEST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

"sf special ssrytessi
Md.lNGHAM. Wash. Nay IA
y ssad has requested the state
nnsni 70 aak Honduras 20 Ar.
= a. surrender John RipIinEsr.
rasF slty comptroller u Seattle.
asFs i no sxtradItion treaty and
niuss, uill b. made solely a.
efrational courtesy.
Governor and Kenneth Mack.
ne kiag county prosecuting
haFs beer lu telephone
e-aaifaiion and have arranged
Prompt Issuance Of requi-
\ The federal department
- aH Honduras will art
s'ndsmsn May Not Pay.
4 serious question whether
~ National Surety company
- - aeia . pay John HlplInrar q
- Under the bond which that
- gaze Tor the er.eamp.
Naen be vent into office
1 s.hs'f ssiauited from "a fund
liz. e ne Incomplete work
Ali 1900 or $4,000 short.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-11
FATAL CRASH
IN STATION
People Crowded Against a
Moving Train---Two Men !.
Fall Under Wheels.
ANOTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Others Borne Against the Sides
of the Cars and Rolled and
Tnmbled About-Some
Knocked Beneath.
ANOTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED

New York. Jan. li-Over crowd.
ing Of the l8lst street station Of the
Third Avenue Elevated railroad cost
one man his life and oa1sed Injuries
to another which may result In his
death. The train had been filled but
the crowd on the platform pressed
towards IL. When the train wAs start.
ed those in the front line. unable to
Withstand the rush from behind. wore
borne against the sides Of the moving
cars and rolled and tumbled about
William r. Newman. . Bronx busi.
ness man. and Carl Wehnz. an i'm.
porter. were knocked under the NOV.
ing train. Newman's body was ter.
ribiy mangled Aui be died instantly.
Wehnz sustained Internal injuries.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-11
MINERS WILL
RESUME WORK
Goldfeld Mines Being I'm
watered--Work to Re
sumo by Monday.
NO LIMIT on AGREEMENT
Mine Owners Agree to Abide
by Decision Reached by
the Joint Strike
Committee.

Goldfeld. New. Jan. 11-Mine op.
orators of the Goldfeld district have
arReed to abide py the decision reach
ed by the joint strike committee. and
which was ratified by the miners BY =
referendum vote last night. All
work will have been resumed by
Monday next. the interim bein z
devoted to bailing ont mines where
shafts are now partly filed with
wator.
As q two. thirds vote was peoes.
sAry to call off tile strike. the
miners accepted the proposition Of
settlement by only 81 votes to the
good. The proposition Of settle ment
makes no maximum wager. yet the
operators will probably decline to
grant anv higher wages than fve dol.
lars. II the miners refuse to work
for the reduced wage, they will prob.
ably be expelled by the lessees who
have always paid the scale or above.
Another matter In the sgreement
is that there Ia no time limit. The
union may call another strike to NOR.
row. IL 1t so desires. although peo.
ple who have interests here outside of
mining have always hoped that time
limit would be placed. thus insuripg
peace for . stated time.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-11

MINsrRELS CCMING-Ths man.
agement Of the opera house takes
great pleasure in announcing the com.
ing Of the Harry Wards All White
Minstrels at the opera house for one
night only on Wednesday. Jan. 10.
Gorgeous 10 color. prinoely In raj
men. Cleanliness. ohshtity; purity
and refinement. Laughter without
= faint Of vulsar.ty. Musio and sonR
without . discordant note. Comedy
with . rsproAohfol stain. Al roaring
comet Of ksleidosoopio stars hurlinR
through . armament Of indesoribabls
glory; matohless In magnitude; In.
compvehsnsibIs to the simperins min.
les who are rrthlsssly dashed aside
by the grand Jusssrnaut car Of the
drowned monarch Of she minstrel
profession. Graduates from tho col.
lege Of comedy who sre pre- eminent.
ly prominent In the profession they
represent. EnvelopinG the atmos.
phsre With . binding glare Of shin.
msrins sleams from the search light
Of ssoosss. Military baud par sds on
streets on day Of performances. 81
noon. rain or shine. SscuFs seats
carly ~ there Will b. st s1dips room
only. after the big parade. Prics
10, %, 20 aud 7B cents.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-11
J. A. R. AND CORPS HOLD
A JOINT INSTALLATION

A. j. Smith Post, q A. r. and
the Woman's Relief Corps last night
held . joint installation In the Cali.
fofnia hall. There was q large mum.
ber Of the friends Of the two organi.
zstions present and . we'll arranged
program was rendered Several ladies
Of the Oauon Oity corps were present.
The officers Of the local Post are:
John Dudley. commander.
O. g. Hurd. Sr. Woe commander
W. l.. Walk, Jr. vice commander.
l.. l.. Percivsl, surgeon.
O. W. Brsinerd. chaplain.
william McFie. quArtermaster.
Edward Kyle. officer Of the day.
J. ". Watsbaugh, officer OF the
gnard.
A. P. johnson. adjutAnt.
D. T. kimmel. Q. NJ. sergeant.
Morgan Richards. sergeant major.
Ool. A p. johnson WAS the In.
stalling officer for the Post and Mrs.
Nellie Weston of Canon City Installed
the Corps officers There were:
Anna Callahan, president.
Jass,e CLARK. senior vice president.
Johanna Bsyer. junior vice presi.
dent.
Lucy Kimmell. treasurer.
Anna Hurst, oonduotress.
Barbara GreAser. chaplain.
Mrs Jeff Lester. guard.
The new officers appointed by the
new president are: Mary Thompson.
secretary: Harriet Green. Pat. Lust
Margaretts Kenyon, Press Cor. Mrs.
Cheadls. Asst Oond CLARA O'Brien.
Ass't guard; Mrs Walk. Mrs.. King,
Mrs. Wright and Nj. Daniels. color
bearers.
In the afternoon the corps held its
regular meeting and presented Mrs.
Mary Thompson with an elegant out
glass dish. II VAS the present Of the
Corps ~ . body and Was 10 token Of
the good ssrvioes Mrs Thompson he'd
rendered - president. which onioer
she held tho Last swo years. The pre-.
ssntation speech was nsds By hrs n.
n. Hurst.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
By Hook
Or Crook.
BY TROY ALLISON.
Copyrighted, 1907, by P. G. Eastment.

Fishing" said Randolph refectively,
his eyes fixed hypnotically on the blue
and white bob dancing on the waters
Of the creek, sis the most fascinating
pursuit of mankind"
The girl had braced her pole in the
crook Of nm alder branch and was pin
ming her white linen skirt to clear her
trim ankles.
IL believe 1 have heard that men
were more fascinated by the pursuit
than by-well, you ought to be very
happy on that theory" she said, peer
ing into the empty basket at his feet.
"You just wait-that fly is a wonder
and will soon have 'em taking notice"
"But you've promised to catch
enough for dinner, and there are ten
hungry girls and ten voracious men
that can eat like a circus menagerie-
to say nothing of the c%haperons."
"I'l not try to catch enough to go
round; ! hate c%haperons." He jerked
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
A Sense Of Duty,

Just before the boat ,capsized Rees
Rees had been boasting Of his ''prac-
teal common sense" !.
II am nothing II not a man Of sprac-
teecal common sense" he averred.
when there is difficulty. to be solved
Rees Rees is the man to solve it."
Then when the boat sank Rees' fell
low ~exc4rsionist, John Jones. found
that the plank to which both chung
was unequal to the support Of their
united weight. at this juncture he re-
memberedg his companions boast.
@Prove yewer PRACTICAL common
sense now, Rees!' he pleaded, with
true Welsh eloquence. Ecu are a sin
gle man, with nobody dependent on.
en-. I am married an got six shildran.
If Gu browns nobody do suffarr. But
;if I do drown then there ISIS my waite
an six likkle shildran to starrve. an
!yewer PRACTICAL common sense do tell
en- thatsit ISIS bettarr for en- to drown
than me. Prove yewer PRACTICAL COM
mon sense. Rees. an let 90 the plank
orr ! will push gu OF it!'--Dundee Adj
vertiser.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23

merged people. / want to go where
every one is clean and the air is pure
and where l can Breathe" AS she
caught her breath sharply he bent over
her with a sudden tender light in his
eyes.
"Poor little woman!!" he murmured.
"Don't pity me-" Miss Mason said,
with flaming cheeks, ""but l do like
pretty things. Why, l am a different
creature in my pink dimity. You've
never seen M in it, have you?"
He smiled down at her indulgently;
"No," he said slowly, .but l saw you
once in an old white linen that had
been torn and trampled, and you held
in your arms a little child that you
had saved-and you were beautiful
ooh, that was Tessa," Miss Mason
said quickly. "the morning the fire en-
CINE horses ran away. 1t was a Won
der we weren't both killed."
II saw you for the first time, and l
knew then that l had found what I
had been looking for all my life"
Her startled eyes read the meaning
in his. ooh, no, no." she protested. II
am not good enough. l am vain and
frivolous-and I long for the flesh
potts."
He went on steadily. II have seen
you since then every day teaching
your little girls to. be tidy and sweet
and good, and l have wondered at
your bravery-when you might be in
,,-,,~, oo11 o~1 fovfo h1o ~ . .H
$50 might you," she reminded him.
Elbow many. men of your talent and
influence would have chosen a down
town church"
ooh, that" he put it away lightly,
IT like it, and l am a man-but not
many women would do it."
"Don't," she said TREMENDOUSLY; ''don't
praise me-" And she rose and went to
meet Tessa, who was coming toward
her, sobbing.
ooh, Tessa! Crying again?"
It was discovered after some ques-
tioning that Tessa's conscience was
hurting her. She was sorry, she whis-
pered, that she had been bad.
"Poor babyw Miss Mason crooned as
she gathered the small culprit i'll her
arms. Dear hearth" And the wet
cheek lay against her own.
AS they sat in the alcove the stained
glass window OF the parish Office
made Il background of sapphire light,
against which Miss Mason's fair hair
shone like q halo. Tessa, smiling and
forgiven, lay with her limpid eyes
shut.
The rector. still seated on the corner
Of his desk. looked at the pair with
thoughtful eyes.
"Do you really think you would be
happy on the hotel porch:' he probed.
ct would be COOL" Miss Mason said
wistfully, "but l should miss the
love-" and her eyes went toward the
children playing peacefully at the end
Of the room.
Whose love-" he asked boldly.
Tessa's eyes opened sleepily. Il
love-a your she murlnured f%ervently.
The eyes of the rector held the eyes
Of the little teacher masterfully.
"You say it like that" he COM
handed.
"Oh. IL can't" she breathed, all
pink and white and tremulous. "but
Tessa shall be-my proxy"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23

over and the dishes washed he went
out of doors to smoke his pipe. He
did not enter the place again until
IL u,.S t;mo IN cool, fla chill hedroom
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
With Tessa
As Proxy.
BY JEROME SPRAGUE.
Copyrighted, 1907, by Homer sprague.
BY JEROME sPRAGUE.
Copyrighted, 1907, by Homer sprague.

"Tessa," said Miss Mason with de-
cision, "you are not making that bed
properly"
Iessa, tucking in the sheet of the
dolFs bed. raised limpid, inquiring
eyes.
Il told you l wanted hospital cor
ners."
Tessa wavered, curled a small red
lip and overlooked.
Don't cry-oh, Tessa, don't cry!!'
Miss Mason expostulated as the small
pink aproned atom flung herself at full
length on the floor.
Tessa did not move.
We'll, l shall have to let Mary
Brannigan do it," said Miss Mason.
Mary Brannigan and Tessa Votoldi
being sworn rivals in the affections of
the settlement teacher, the small Ital
Ian raised q calculating eye. Mary,
every red curl bobbing, every freckle
radiant, already had hold of one corner
Of the infinitesimal sheet.
Then Mary pulled and Tessa pulled.
Perhaps you'd better let Tessa fin
lsn IL, Mary" said the teacher weakly.
Mary blazed wrathfully. cav, she
don't know how!r'
"Oh, WE'LL" Miss Mason sighed, "see
if you can make 1t, Mary. Tessa can
watch you and tell you if you don't do
it properly"
Tessa, sobbing a soft accompani-
ment to Mary's bedmaking, squealed
suddenly:
''She's gotta the hem out-a side"
ooh, Mary" said Miss Mason re-
proachfully. II thought you could do
it."
San 1 cam" said Mary, "but 1
won't" and straightway, like a small
fury, she tore the bed to pieces and
flung the mattress on the floor.
The twenty small girls Of the little
hOusekeepers' class looked at the teach
er with eXpectant eyes.
ooh, Nary" quavered Miss Mason.
She felt unequal to discipline. 1t was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
A SMILE.

over and the dishes washed he Went
out of doors to smoke his pipe. He
did not enter the place again until
it was time to seek the chill bedroom.
1t was raining the next morning.
and he spent ii most miserable day
! roaming about the dreary rooms and
| Wishing for the Sunday papers. Hc
had a couple of books in his satchel.
but he could not make himself com.
Portable enough to read. and. after
| vainly seeking to change the furniture
about into some semblance Of COM
fort, he gave it up and dragged an
old rocker out to the barn. Here. at
least, he felt less oppressed by the
dreariness Of it all.
He spent a fairly comfortable after
uoon and was just about to rouse him
self to 60 in and ppepare supper when
the sound Of, wheels caught his ear.
followed in u moment by the tangle
Of the doorbell. 4
He. raced across the yard and
through the house to present himself
at the door. A young girl stood on
the porch, while an elderly woman sat
in the covered buggy.
Good afternoon" was her brisk
greeting. "1s Mrs. Trescott at homer
There isn't any Mrs. Prescott" he
said. with a laugh, unless you mean
my mother. She is In England Just
now
II am Miss Marsden," she explained.
II drove out to get acquainted and
see how You liked the place. l sup
posed, OF course, that there was a fam
ily."
"There isn't any family" he said.
''and ! don't like the place. OF all
the dismal places was ever In this is
the worst. ! was going in to tell your
brother so In the morning. Comfort
able and homelike.'" he quoted from
the advertisement. "And he promised
to have 1t all fixed up" Il
''There was a woman here all day
Friday the girl said. Didn't she
clean up properlyY
"She cleaned up" he conceded. "but
I can't make the place look homelike.
I shiver every time ] look at II. I'm
going to change the name and call
1t Lemon farm instead"
II guess it's not as bad as that" she
said. with ripping laugh. II thought
there would be a woman In the family
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
Trescott':
Graduation.
BY AMES CHAMBERS.
Copyrighted, 1907, by c. II. Sutcliffe.

Prescott clipped the advertisement
from the paper and tucked it into his
pOcketbook. He had about made up
his mind to go to n of the fashion
able resorts for his months vacation.
but this appealing advertisement de-
cided him.
1t was just a few lines of small type.
but every sentence painted %alluringly
the delights of d summer on Il farm
and announced that Elm farm was to
be rented for the month Of August at
IN extremely reasonable rate.
Prescott wrote to "E. Marsden,
agent" and the answer decided him.
He could have a far better time than
would be his If cooped up in some
stuffy room ut an expensive hotel, and
the thought Of Il whole house to him
self for an entire month was attrac-
tive after having occupied the tiny
bedroom and parlor Of a bachelor
apartment for eleven months. So
Marsden engaged to have the farm
house put in proper order by the first
Saturday in August.
1t was with pleasurable anticipation
that climbed into the blackboard
that met him at the station. The farm
was a comfortable looking place, some
fifteen acres in extent, and bordering Il
small lake. The house, a two story
frame, was painted, and beds Of flow
ers made the front yard gorgeous.
Inside it was the pink Of cleanliness,
but the place struck a chill to his soul.
The arrangement Of the furniture re-
minded him of the cheap boarding
house in which he had spent his first
years in the city. and try as he would
he could not alter the gaunt arrange
ment of the place. He had sent some
money to the agent With the request
that some simple groceries be put III,
and he had no trouble in getting his
supper. but the moment the meal was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
About Strawberries.

Many persons have wondered how
Strawberries got their name. They
have been so called by Anglo-Saxon
people for hundreds of years, but no
corresponding name for them appears
in other languages. On the contrary,
their fragrance mainly is set forth in
the anne by which they are called
in non-English speaking lands. The
old Anglo-Saxon form was "streaw-
berige." 1t seems probable that the
STRAW" is the long stem of the vine.
which runs along the ground. Some
have thought, however. that in ancient
times the Anglo-Saxon berry hunters
brought the berries home o. sent them
to market upon straws. The explana-
ton that the word is a corruption of
'strayberry-," due to the running habit
of strawberry vines, is believed to be
erroneous as well as that which would
derive the name from the habit of
placing straw among the plants to
keep the berries of the ground.
Coronets Of dukes are adorned with
strawberry leaves, though authorities
on heraldry insist that they are not
strawberry leaves at all, but merely
conventional! leaves which popular
fancy has turned into the foliage Of
the favorite berry. However. straw.
berry leaves are actually borne by the
house Of Fraser of Lovat as a pun
ming allusion to the family name, since
'.fraises'' IL French for Strawberries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-23
"Ho1D ON TIaHrl-1'vE GOT your

his pole UP and down vindictively.
"We've been camping for four days
and this is the first minute I've had
you to myself. -Four chaperons are
entirely too many for twenty people,;
that's four-tcnths of a chaperon to a
couple-too rich for my system"
And what, may I ask, is your sys-
tenn" She made a grab at her pole,
which had gradually slipped half its
length into the creek.
"Dora Newton, you have a most IT.
rltating habit of playing with a mans
words-and with his heart" he said,
his eyes fixed on her fine young arms,
barred to the elbow.
Il wasn't playing. l was earnestly
seeking information-the desire for
knowledge is strong within me-and l
really wanted to know your-system."
She landed a tiny perch and helplessly
held the rod for him to take the CULVER
ing fish off the hook.
He put, the fish in the basket, and
they regarded the lack of proportion of
basket and fish gravely.
sit needs to be illustrated" he said
solemnly, mot the fish, but the system.
I could teach it to you"
81 don't know that you are a quail
fed teacher." She cast her hook in q
way that made her line cross Ran
dolph's. Professor Jordan is coming
down tomorrow to stay in camp with
us two days." and the inference was
that Professor Jordan, as a teacher.
could not be discounted.
"Humph! The old FOSSIL" grunted
Randolph.
Fossil? He's not more than forty
and he certainly is a man of brains"
"Your tone, Miss Newton, intimates
that I am a mere matter of physical
bulk, and you IRE further aggravating
me by getting your line tangled In
mine Just MS I was about to have a
bite"
She cast her line in a new spot with
a sudden show Of humility. .I
"Well, you see, I hadn't realized that
you had attained the degree of psychic
development necessary to tell-when a
ish was about to bite"
Personally" he continued, Profess
or Jordan bores me Immensely. Think
I'll run up to town for the two days
he intends to illuminate the camp with
his intellectual light. Would you mind
telling me If you are going to marry
that dried up Greek root?" He drew
in his line and fixed It for deeper va.
ter.
HE hasn't asked me-yet." with a
toss OF her head that intimated she
was prepared for future developments
II didn't know my vacation was to
be spoiled by that old-dinosaur." He
was delighted that he remembered the
word. ). /.
us he really 80 bad as ali thatf1
Sounds three or four shades wickeder
than a Greek root. but I am glad you
are at least generous enough to credit
him With versatility"
Doesn't make any difference which
head you classify him under. II he's
coming here to spoil the party I might
40 well 30 back to town and stay. I
asked you to marry me seven times
last winter and couldn't even get you
to look at the matter ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
maybe all this scenery and the moon
light nights and the-er-hammocks
would develop a little sentiment In
your soul, but II there's another man
in the case l have nothing more to
say"
$50 hammocks are included in your
EsfA. IE 49,