davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-04
@aUS. mo CanOmirl6f0atl.

@)uU0s uItU LuIlUWtltylI)ull. !.
MIte aartoffeln fcbdle man
i'm 5riibling ftets am Mbenb pDr benl
Sebrauh unD laTe iie iiber Naht i'm
0Daifer iteben. sic aepinnen Oaz
purh an geinmod uno Nusleben linb
fp1en beoeutenb fhne[er Ger. pells
tartpffeln iinD bDr Dem Ginleeen in
WaHer nit fleilen ginfhnitten 3u
nerfeben.
Mcbagonim0beI auffri=
l9en. Man pern1iiht adt Sbeile
5tearinfdure, ant 5hsile 9erpentin=
Dl uno elm She'll Rarmin re1t gut,
taIbt in bie1e Miidung Elm Gtiid
5lanell, briidt ss gut aus unb reibt
ocmit Sic MDbel iorgfdltig ab. Npr=
fer miiifen Die MDbel pon anem
Stanb uno Sdmub gereinist tpcrbsn,
penn nntbig, nit tparnlenl Wafer.
Gin Diingemtttel. . Der in
ben 3uderfabrifen gu erbaltenoe
3uderfdaum tit Elm Oiinger porsiisz
li6er Q8irfung. Derielbe gisbt ben
pflanasn pbne Musnahme elm ouffal<
!enbes @eheiben unb hefDrDert auz
alei6 bic Heife. Die Mrtpenouna
oarf ieoo6 nt9t au ftarf fein. @ana
feioncers miro Oieles 9Ingemittel
aud 6ei Gparsel empfoblen.
gementfubbDben. Onlel=
Zen tperben ipieoer tpie neu. tpern man
lie mi! ipollenen 2appen uno 2ein0l
abreibt.
Weibe GDrbe reiniaen.
Na9Oen, Die 40rbe nit 5eifentpaHer
sef6euert iinb, itellt man eire Inter
tafe nit S1pelel hinein. Sen
S9pefe!faoen 3iinbet man on, breitet
aber elm srobes Sud- iiber cen 8orb,
camit bic Shipefelodmpfe 5ufamz
mengeba!ten tperoen.
Il m Stntenfleden s aus far
tiaen Stoffen gu entfernen. peripenoet
mun @lncerin ober Milh. Man BE-
ftreide BEN Sled nit @lDcerin unb
ipaide i'm nit elmer iebr biinnen Naz
trDnlDi iung aus, poer 1tede bic fledige
Stslle iiber Na6t in robe Milch unb
tpa3de nit Giiig nad. @auenz
fteinz6iede entfernt man aus gut gez
fdrbten Moll1tpffen nit perbiinntes:
Gitronenfdure. = Stride Gopirtinz
tenflede beieitiet man nit Butter
MILD. Ser @esenitanb !pirb in BUT
termil6 seleat, bdufis ausseoriidt
unb bic Mtl9 70 oft erneuert, als lie
mod esfarbt erfdeint. Sobalo Ser
Tled feline sSarbe mebr an Die Mild
abaiebt, pdi9t man nit Waher uno
Geife naG.
8Gume auf etne Iei1t te
Meiie pom Mooie au befreien. Der
9lnlab bon 6ledten, pilaarten, Mooz
fen unO Oersleihen lit oen 8dumen
febr fahtbeilig, inbem ni6t nur oieie
@eipadfe gepii1ermaBen als S6maz
roter mit5ebren unb auf bieie Meile
Haupen an ben Baum fommen. gs
1T oesbal6 eine 9auptaufgabe Der
gaumaii9ter, bcrauf gu adten, bab
bic 8dume BON allen Mnf!e5feln gan3
rein gebalten tperben. I'm bies 81 Be-
uertiteaisen, mub man sic 2inbs ser
Gtdmme uno Meite otter abbiiriten
uno numentlid i'm s5riibiubr nit
@a1er, tporin 9lIde aufeelDt 1T,
bermittelit zines 2appens tii6tig ab=
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
GREENSBORO.

Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Olmstead were
in Barnet recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Barrett of Cabot
we're in town Tuesday.
Several from this town attended,
the fair at Barton last week.
A. E. Perrin and family are spend
ing few days at WillOughby lake.
Mrs. J. II. Darlington is spending a
few days with her parents in Cabot.
Several from this town went on the
excursion to Ausable Chasm Friday,
Aug. %.
z. Q. Haines of Lakeport, n. H. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. S.
Melvin.
Geo. King drove the cream team
for T. A. Messer during the absence of
II. II. Haines.
Mrs. Mary McCrilles has finished
her work for Mrs. T.. H. Dufur and
returned home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
Policies That Insure Sue
cess i'm Savings Banks

Every good banking institution
has certain policies which it follows
invariably and which make for the
success or failure of the Bank.
The Enosburgh Falls Standard
evidently believes the Hyde Park
Savings Bank is following the right
kind of policies.
1t says:
Ex-Gov. c. S. Page has every reason 70
pride and satisfaction over tn record made
by the LamoiIle County Savings Bank, which
on July 18th passed the million-dollsr mark
in assets. This is distinctively Vermont
institution for it has been the policy of the
bank since its establishment that none of its
loans should be made out OF the state. 1t has
never lost dollar by poor note. Its depos-
itors are to De found in practically every town
in the state. Its policies have commanded
patronage and made for its success.
This Bank pays 4 per. cent, CON-
pounded semi annually on deposits
Of 500 or more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
Barton Woolen Mn.

Washing, Cdrding and GreGsing, PC. per 10
Carding and Greasing, Sc.
Wool lefC at Geo. w. Brackets Store, West
Charleston; w. W. Goes Store, West Burke;
last shipment Nov. 10th; the Seaver Store,
North Troy, one shipment September 18th;
F. w. Carr's Store. Newport, two shipments,
August 1st and October 5th; carded and re-
turned at sc per bundle extra. Parties send
ing wool within 20U miles. " here there are no
agents will be allowed freight one way on so
pounds, or both WAYS Oh 100 pound lots weigh
ed after carded. Hand Spun Yarns. Rolls
Ladies dress flannel and heavy wool remnants
for sale. Orders may be left at Agencies.
Season at mill closes December I.
Wv then Z. y. ". until Nov. l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
"Take Me Back
To Old Vermont"

Latest song hit. vermonters everyw ere
should own copy. Takes you back to child
hood days. Words and melody perfect. Send
today for copy. BY mail 25c. VERMONT
MUSIC COMPANY, Rutland VT. 34-s5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26


a select dance at the town hall the
evening of August 81.
Rev. @. +. Carter preached an
interesting sermon at the Congrega-
gationsl church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Haines, Miss
Beth Cook and P N. Allen have been
on a carriage drive to Mt. Mansfield.
The address given by Mrs. Herbert
Turrell Sunday evening at the
Congregational church was enjoyed /
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Perrin, who
have been spending few days at
Willoughby lake, have returned
home.
w. s. Jackson, who has been spend
ing his summer vacation with his
/ father, l.. A. Jackson, has returned to
his home in Waltham, Mass.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Leon Cray has returned from Swan
! ton.
Peter Blair visited friends in town
over Sunday.
A. q. Chase was in Wolcott on
business Monday.
Harvey Bean from Danville is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Agnes Joslyn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bradley.
VS.. Boynton of st. Johnsbury was
here on business Tuesday.
John T. and James Richie of ST..
Johnsbury were here on business
Thursday.
B. D. Piper has bought the Oliver
Marten place. Possession given
SeptemberL.
Mrs. Sumner Hill went to Brown
ington Wednesday intending to be
away from home about ten days.
Mrs. Clara Collins and Mrs.
, Florence Valencourt spent Tuesday
at Frank Fay's on Hardwick street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goosey of Man
chester, n H., who have been stay
: ing with Gilbert Blair for the past
, week, returned home Thursday.
RASBURG.
John Wiley was on the sick list las
), week.
d Miss Mary Knapp visited friends in
@ Johnson Thursday.
t The Irasburg Cornet band played a.
d Barton fair Friday.
Mrs. Nathan Nichols is visiting be-
daughter in Derby.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o w. Heath visited
e friends in Newport last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Ed. Lanou Monday, Aug. 10.
Charles Bailey of Hinsdale, N. H
is visiting his uncle, G. D. Bailey.
IL Orlando Page has moved from tn
o old hotel into the John Cotton hous
-, Miss LaDuke of Montreal is til
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gilman
MIR. AMI Mrs. John Cheney
Bloomington visited at Arthur Mile
- Friday.
% Asa Baldwin of Montpelier is visi
- ing his brothers, K. N. and @. N
= Baldwin.
ar Miss May Wheeler is camping wit
friends at Parker pond in We
Glover.
3. Mrs. Alden Willis of Newport Ger
~ ter visited her brother, George Ker
nisOn, Friday.
"a Rev. ]. Poeton is taking vacatio
and with his family is annping
ny Baker pond.
James Gray and family of Dert
were the guests of Mr.. and Mr.
IN Arthur Miles last week.
Eugene Simino and family {
Keene, n. H., are visiting his parent
us Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simino.
Mrs. Nancy Clark of Evansville
spending a few weeks with Mrs. NJ.
ou Leonard aud Mrs. Thomas Smith.
no The friends of Roy Morey we
saddened to hear of the death of h
wife, which occurred at Westm Or
ei' Friday.
nis Byron Clement of Suncook, n. f
a i'd Marshall Clement of Barto
, Landing visited at E. P. Webster
&c Thursday.
oh Mrs. Geraldine Jameson, who b
in been quite ill, is recovering. H,
son, Harry Clark, of Norwood, n. !
is visiting her.
The Irasburg ball team played Il
ere Barton Landing team at that piac
August II and won the game by
Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26

two weeks vacation.
Carlos Nelson is spending his vaca-
ton in Lawrence, Mass.
A. Aubin had a Bell telephone in
stalled in his house last week.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Steel Wednesday, August 81.
Lucius Sanborn has improved bis
buildings recently by a coat of paint.
Mrs. Charles Cutting and daughter,
Fora, are visiting her father, James
Brown.
Mrs welland Shepard and Vera and
Harold Miller returned from Boston
last week.
Harry Clifford is working in the @.
p. railroad flour sheds and boarding
at VI. y. Fuller's.
Mrs. Z. c.. Hunt Of Westmore is
spending a few weeks with her niece,
Mrs. n. X Cousens.
Elder Daniel Gregory is attending
camp meeting at Magog, which com
commenced last Saturday.
Dlr. and Mrs. Boyer went to Troy,
NY, last week where they are en-
gagged IN Salvation Army work.
Elder Charles Mcclure went to
Ayers Cliff last week to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Edward Wang an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clark and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Gowan visited at h. /. Dailey's last
week.
II. K. Cousens went to Beebe Plain
last Sunday morning to fill Elder
Gregory's appointment in his alb
sence.
Remember the races on the Mem
phremagog trotting park, West Derby
August p and %, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Merrill return
ed last week from New Hampshire
where they were visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcclure are
spending few days at Alton Bay
n. H., attending Advent camp
ing now in session there.
Mr.. Heath and his staff are cleaning
the school house and getting ready
for the fail term of school, which
commences the first week in septem
Der.
The alarm Of fire was rung at al
early hour Saturday, which prove'
to be in the pool rooms. Tn
hose company was soon on the spo
and the fire put out before very niue
damage was done.
CLOVER.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Fsrnald of Ma
den, Mass, are guests at Golden LAX
Farm.
Mrs. Villa Rich of Newport was
guest of the PArkers at Pioneer Co
tage last week.
Mrs. II. Z. Dewing is in Morga
helping to care for her sister, Mr.
Cargill, who is very ill.
II. V. Tittemore and little son
Concord, N.H..were in town last wee
calling on friends and relatives.
Miss Emma Watson, who has bee
at the Naples for some weeks, mas r
turned to her home in Maiden, Mas
Ruth Templeton has recently bet
visiting her sister at Camp Comfol
She went to her home in Montpen
last Saturday.
WEST GLOVER.
Mrs. Agnes Cook and son, Lew
visited in Worcester last week.
Mrs. R. w. Buchanan is ente
tanning relatives from Lowell, Ma
Mabel Ross from ST. Johnsbu
visited her sister, Mrs, G. F. Wrigt
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses L0velette fro
Richford attended the fair and Wis
ed at Henry Paquette's.
Mrs. Lapman, who has been stayi
with her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, b
returned to her home in Canada.
Mrs. II. w. Paquette entertain
her father and other relatives fro
Wolcott and Morrisville during t
fair.
Mrs. Addie Carr and daught
Ruth, from Manchester, n. a., {
visiting relatives and friends in Il
vicinity.
Hazel Miles. a girl 10 wears old. Y
raking hay one day recently WI
the horse began to run and XII
Hazel jumped and thereby saved
jury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
NEWPORT,

In accordance with the requirements of
the state department OF education, exam
nations for admission to the secondary
schools will be held August % and 80 at
the Newport high school. These exam
nations are to be for those who desire to
attend high schools in other towns and
whose buttons are to be paid by the towns
in which they reside. Applicants for free
tuition will be examined Thursday, Aug.
%, in arithmetic, grammar, physiology,
geography; on Friday, Aug. 30, in Z. S.
history. civil government, spelling. These
examinations will include questions con-
corning the geography, history and gov
eminent of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26

The village schools will begin Sep
TENDER 8.
Miss EIida Kilby will teach in the
Wright District.
Severa from here attended Barton
fair last week.
The G. P. r. have begun the work
on the under pass in this place,
which means good thing to both
place and town.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will give free promenade at the
G. A. r. hall Tuesday evening Sept.
3, 1907. All are requested to come
and hear what we have to say.
TROY.
Mrs. Albert Stewart has been visiting
relatives in Lowell.
Warren Farman has moved into Mrs.
Haselton's tenement.
Miss Martha Borland is home from
Chester for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Martin have been
visiting at Barton Landing.
Mrs. George Shepard and daughter
! Dorothea are spending a week here.
Mrs. Nettie Phillips is having extensive
repairs made on her house and barn.
Max Albee has gone to Woodstock, N.
Fl to visit his brothers Fred and Ralph.
Clinton Goodnough of Barton Landing
was recent visitor at Warren Farman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Edmunds and three
children of Coventry are visiting in town
There will be an ice cream social at thu
vestry Tuesday evening, Aug. 27. Every
one invited.
John Conner and daughter, Mrs. Maud
Norway, attended the reunion of the 6tI
Vermont at MorrisvilIe, recently.
a large number from this place attended
the Barton fair, and all pronounce tn
trotting and vaudeville attractions good
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene HartwelI have gon
to Barton Landing where Mr. Hartwen ha
employment with the E. L. Cnandle
Company.
Damon Stanford of Montpelier an
Mrs. Nettie Stanford Rockwell of Hard
wick are visiting their sister, Mrs. Eime
Rockwell.
Wells Woods of Richford has been
to wn renewing old acquaintance. Mrs.
Woods, who has been mere several week
returned home with him.
Fl. A. Buck is soon to move his family
Boston where he has bought an interest
> a grocery store. We are sorry to have Nj
Bucks people leave town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
lIv-g-nIDS CURE CONSTIPATION

DR.. Oldham famous Prescrip-
ton permanently cures Constipation Bilious.
aess. Sick Headache. Price IS Cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-26
NEWPORT CENTER.

Mrs. N. s. Rogers is very ill.
Miss Rsna Siberian teaches in the
Gore.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
How Love numphcd and Riches Lost for the Beautiful Ina

she thought, and tears came into her
eyes. For a moment she stood there
iEImovable, her thoughts far away,
then she again took up the letter and
read: And If he should not love me-
1 should be SO terribly unhappy That
Is why I am not there when he comes
TO you now If he should not have
come as he promised me to do when
We parted at He1ngsdorf, ! should
aave gone insane or died from sorrow
Mother dear, you are so good, anG
know so mucn-vou can do this il you
want to: Give him to me and he shall
never regret it. will scatter roses OF
his path-only petals and buds, and
TO thorns. Oh, mother, mother give
him to met
Fru Petersen had just laid the pas
sioitate letter on the table when she
saw that it was time to expect him
within a few minutes. Only a few
minutes and he would be there. IN
side. In the oozy living room stood the
coffee table served waiting for him,
the son of her best friend
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Too Much! Too Mnehl

This was too much for me, and all
could do was to let the burglars go un-
punished, but laughed In wild de-
rision just 10 show them I wasn't
overjoyed I made up my mind that
IL the future all clothes I didn't hap
pen To have on my back would be
locked up with unusual care.
About this time Horace AIgeron
Montgomery appeared on the horizon
OF Possum Trot. as prosperous looking
as a gent who had matriculated as
threecord monte savant, and he served
TO distract my attention from certain
sinful members Of the animal kingdom
His name was a little too cumbersome
for the boys 20 handle and they called
him Gummy His attire was that OF
the fashionable East, and his check
cred trousers and fiashy ties would
have had a brass band concert taking
the count as far as lOudness was con-
cerned, The hrst thing that Horace
Algeron did was to fall desperately In
love with Kitty de Belle. the fire
dancer at the Crystal opera House,
and he proceeded to lombard her with
fragrant exotics and other presents
dear to the heart OF the terpsichorean
artist. often OF an evening, accom-
panied by Whoop-' -'em-Up F'ritts,
1'rantIer Harry, GunpIay Connolly,
and other bright lights, I went TO the
Crystal just to see Horace Algeron
pelt tho young lady with hothouse
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

nocence, but beneath the surface there
lurked more mischief than any OF US
imagined one day when 7 was abb
sent from my room, Murphy and Fuz-
" came ambling along the hall Muir
ply peeped into my apartment and as
soon as he discovered the coast was
clear, Fuzzy trotted In and stole one
Of my best shirts. He took IT outside
10 where William was waiting and
looking as harmless as a new sunday
school scholar. The trio then sought
an Isolated spot and after Fuzzy and
William got through with it William
chewed the garment into shreds.
When I discovered that my linen was
missing I was not maddened with Joy
enough to notice It, and selecting a
heavy cane, ! sallied-no. surged
forth in search Of the miscreants, but
they remained under cover. The next
morning the trio came out in the open,
looking as inoftensive at kittens. VII
liam playfuily tapped one OF my patent
feathers with his wooden stump and
Murphy looked Al me as II trying 10
say: I'VE know nothing Of the parties
working In your territory: we have no
stock In the concern whatever, and
consequently no interest in the prof
its"
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

It was nearly dinner time and Fru
Petersen had to go into the kitchen to
give some orders to the servants
As soon as she was out If the door
he picked up the letter. He felt as if
he could not yet go home as if he
must stay, as if his home was now
with this old lsdy-her mother
Fru Petersen did not belong to the
mothers who understand 10 ;ake ad-
vantage of every moment, but now,
when the ice was broken. sic began to
tell him all kinds of traits which
showed the beautiful qualities Of her
daughters character.
They dined together, anG returned
together to the living room, anS took
up their chat until about 10 O'Clock
Re looked at his watch. He was sur
prised to find It as late as that Never
had the hours passed so quickly
Suddenly the bell rang violently.
FFu Petersen was scared. and he DIST
tned intensely The door opened
Mother. I could not stand it any
lcnger-Oh, I beg your pardon, are
YOU you still here?'
Blushing TO the roots Of her hair,
hashful. half ashamed she stood in
front Of him.
Fru Petersen understood that her
presence was hardly needed. None OF
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
To Be a Bird.

Kitty de Belle was 10 give a fare
wcll performance At the Crystal Opera
House and then so TO the hotel to be
married II was 10 be a swell affair
one worthy of P0ssum TTOt, and tho
boys said they would give the bridal
couple a sepdocf that would be moth
ing short Of a sWse. and lingering
memory FOR years. We AL went 20 the
fal lewelI performance and we made
The opera house ring with our en-
thusiastiC applause. In q fIt OF child
ish glee WhOOpemup unhitehed mis- ar
seaal ard bored a few apertures In the
floor which are there yet as a tender
rnemento of the gay and festive event.
As soon as the show was over We
started a stampede FOR home To don
our company uniforms for the nupual
ceremony. As I was going along the
dark corridor leading to my room IN
the hotel and caroling a popular dit
ty, f1r I was in a joyous mood. I heard
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

married wearing a sickiy smile and a
horse blanket The only thing 20 do
was 10 postpone the marriage until
morning and give everybody a cha1c
% lay in a supply OF new clOtr -
Kitty de Belle was IL. the nOtel wait
ing for US. and when informed OF
what had happened, she took a good
CRY and carried on high. / had been
delegated TO communicate the sad It'd
ings. and when I told her that every
thing would be in readiness for the
splicing In the morning. she braceI up
and took a more cheerful view oi the
Iamentable situation 1 went back TO
the boys, who were standing on Hain
street in scant sttire, roasting VII
liam, Fuzzy. and Murphy 10 a crisp.
The members OF the triumyirate
whose pranks were responsible for the
postponement Of the wedding. man
aged. however, to remain out OF sight
About sunup we got into the Cen
tral Clothing Store and purchased
some new raiment The stock was
rrettv low and not one a. Is could
Get a suit 10 1T. Whoop- -eIn-up Frltts
trousers were so tight that he said he
would have TO use a shoehorn 10 get
into them. Gunplay Connolly drew
a suit so large that he made caus-ic
remark about It being made for an
elephant. Horace Algeron fared worse
than any Of US as he was very slender.
The clothes he bought dropped about
him like a weeping willow and the
only hat he could get was a huge
snmbrero. We looked like lot OF cut
ups. at a New Orleans Mardi Gras, but
everybody was game and intended to
20 through with the show
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
By ANNA LATT-FELsBERG.

. HE old Fru Petersen stood on
the piazza of her beautiful cot
tage surrounded by roses, quite
a charming picture to look at
with her snow-white hair and her pink
and white complexion. with just the
least suspicion Of tan
At last the letter carrier came and
hsnded her letter. She recognized
the writing at once, IL was in the large
passionate writing of her daughter.
She opened the letter and read it, and
blushed a little.
It was just like her Ina, her only
daughter. who had inherited the fiery
temperament of her late husband. She
always reminded her of him. II was as
II she read d message from aim when
she read through this letter with its
strong expression Of passionate love
Just like the one he had felt for her
when he declared his young love. Fru
Petersen had never been a stern or
severe mother. but always the friendly
confidential adviser and comrade OF
her child. and this had kept her young,
so that she even now felt as did the
young girl herself
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Hesltaungly, mother, and daughter
came forth to meet HIM.
Child, child. you almost make me
feel afraid myself. Come now, and
he a sensible girl -
Thus they met at the shore of the
Baltic.
With his earnest brown eyes he
looked Just as earnestly in return ana
then. down bashfully into the sand.
Cold, polite. feeling as Il they mad
no interest together, the two young
people walked along the beach. Ina,
in spite of her calm appearance was
deeply moved, and after Lhey had
walked some time in silence she began
to talk because she must.
In hsr natural. simple. child-like
manner. she began 10 talk. to tell hun
some OF her old thoughts, of people
and Of life. He listened to her with
growing interest, and was struck by
the undertone Of sadness IN her words.