davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29

pdrtige Gesierung IN Sranfreid t6ut
ee9entpdrtig aues Sieies. ltnterbeiien
p%rielen eugene 9espois unb eugene
Sue ben 1nitarinnismus big in Die
Wolfen I'M ben aatbo[isismus 3u ruis
lteren. Sn bieier 8eri6p0rnna Itie>
Ben 81 ibnen eugene Teletan, garnot,
CD. Charlton itnb Srepoftz 0arnbol.
Saul Sabre, Ieuoubier, 8aiIp unb
Inoere puroen tbatiddlif 8roteifanz
ten; George Sano lieb lire 5tpei gne
teltinber bon einem proteitantiIfen
Treoiger t%aufen, ~ols einen 9roteit
gegen Die tatbolii6e Stride" @ez
gen bas gnbe Ieiuer Gegieruna unter<
oriidte Hapoleon Der 9ritte Die tattoo
hide 3eitune n2%'llnibers" unb ea6
Der u~n9ldu6igen YreIe freieiten
Stielraum. Damn nuroe Der SluB
Der uneldu6isen S6riftiteuer elm reis
benoer Strom; 10 tpurbe Der @erluft
beg 8lmibens ifnener 6erbeiaefiibrt
lino oas fran5ofii6e Uplt auf 6ie ge<
genpdrtige 9erfolsune borbereitet.
Wortiesune foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29
g5slein i'm Winter.

&ein @ogIein miro i'm 8inter idtt
Weil Gues bedt Der Shnee;
ga 5ieben lie in Sort unb Stabt
unb Hagen uns ibr 8eb:
~Siep, piep. piep. metn &inb,
8 10 arm mir iiub.
Tiep, piep, piep, mein &in6l
Tiep, piep, piep, mein ainbl"
sic bliden uns ms Sers binein
Sn ibrer eroBen Hotb;
90 ia9t i6r treues Qeueelein:
I'D rettet mid BON Spbl
Glib, glib, glib, mein ainbl
o biIf eei6pinol
Glib, glib, glib, o bilf seidtpin'
Glib, o bilf eei9tpinol
9a ipeiiet ieSes 8inS 10 gent
Sic bunte S6neeridadr
limb rei6t ibr ariimGen, 8orn uni
&ern
Sn milben Sdnb6en bar;
~2ieb. lieb. lieb, mein &inbl
gIeib gut geitnntl
9u mein ltebes sutes &inbl
2iebes eutes &inbl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29
Wie 1rans Rapal beriibmt pmrbe,

Sn 6ymorboner 8eiie er5dblt Der
8erliner Spernidnser elm grlebnib,
benz er ieinen eriten sroben grfolg
%perbanft: GO mar I'M Sabre 1889,
aIs Wabal mod in Sranftirt a.. M.
elm oiemli9 beildenbaftes Safsin
fibrte. @elesentli9 zines 9aitipiels
bon Warce1a Sembri9 mnbte er
pl0slt9 cine Heibe eriter Tartien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29
SIMMER gej6aftlih.

Serr: sd tomme. Sic nm Die
Sano elmer Sbrsr SrdilIein So6ter
5u bitten."
Gigarren : Sabrifant: .Sefr ipobl,
ipiini6en sic Die N69elaeerte, Die
@itteIitarte, ober Die aus Der Geniion
Smportirts2~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29
absew5bnt.

8onis 2ubfpie Der Sinfaebnte bon
Sranfrei1 mar ais &inb d,ibsrit eisens
pinig unb uneebdroig. Inter Ins
berem bate er audi bic gnestpobnbeit,
foitbaren Spisen. bic bic $ofcapaIiere
on BEN Germeln unb Sabot trueen.
reselmdbig in Stiide an 5erreiBen.
Niemanb ipagte, benz iunsen 2onis
bariiber @oriteuungen az MAIDEN, unb
bic p%ornebmen Serren mubten. OBJ
elei1 dreerlid unb eraiirnt. bieie linz
art beg 5ebnidbrisen 4naben NIT
Id9elnber Niene iiber it6 ergeben
Iaiien. Gin Serr be Wonrepos bee
idlob ieoo6. Der Sadie elm fir aIemal
j elm @nbe gu MAIDEN; eines Cages ers
ifien er Dor benz &Snig NIT elmer
prdhtbollen Spisensarnitur. Ser
&uabe ndbert iid inn, unb nod ieiner
0~ctrobnbeit reibt er nit einem raI6en
@ild Die Spisen aus benz einen
Germel. 9err be Wonrepos erereift
ruhig bieienisen bes onberen Iermels
unb reiBt tie elei6faGs ent5nei, inc
Dem err eelaien inet: sd finbe nift,
bab mir oies ir9sub tpel6es @erenii>
gen gemaht bat" Ser iunee 9onig
fab ben Spre6er eritaunt an, tparb
iebr rotb uno mar ieitoem bon Der
idle6ten 8~etpobnbeit sebeilt.
-+-+-f-
Cine Gr~fl6runs. @er itnb bic
@senten fir Sorni's Glpenfrduter?
Sieie Srase tpirb an rns 10 oft ges
riftet. bab mir bic folsenbe grflG>
rung bier abaeben. = Sie Meoi5inen
bes Or. Setter Sabrnep iinb ni6t IN
Gpot6efen an befommen, tpofiir tpi6s
tise @riinbe anseeeben iporben iinb.
Sic 9elte peroen bur6 Gofals Ggenten
perIorgt. Salt ale &laiien Der Sc
ieai6aft iinb unter ben Tauienben
Geenten. tpelhe in allen Sbeilen Der
Wereini9ten Staaten. unb tbatid1li6
In Der 9an5en 8elt beritreut ipobnen.
5u finbeu. Yrebiser, 2ebrer. gauern,
Sa~notperfer. ODER irseno elm ebrlifer
Wann ooer cine ebrlide Srau. tpelde
Den 8uni6 be9t. @utes an tbrn. tie
Iae fonnen Gsenten fir feline Webis
5inen peroen. Sic Nebr5abl Der be-
rei'S anseiteateu Geenten beitebt aus
Senienisen. tpel6e felbit burd feline
WRittel aebeilt tpurben unb bes6alb
ibn NIT sroBem gntbuiiasmas unters
itiiben. Gaes 8eitere in betreif Der
@aentur, 8ebineuneen, etc., fann
nan iofort erfabren. tpenn man
f6reibt an Or. Setter Sabrneb & Cons
Co.. 112 - 11S 90. Sopne Gbemae.
Chicago, Sa.
-@$@t-
= llnseipobnli6es 8inter 8etter
lit bic ihlimmite Belt fir @6eumas
ttsmus. aber es lit Die bette Belt iiir
ben @ebrnId bon ct. Snfohs Del.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29
@erlam9t!

Der @intsr 1T bic itire 8sit.
hoo bic Grbeitsu nidt brdnger1
unb Defenders Der GARNER feline
Hlbetase geniebt. Ber min iid
niisli9 MAIDEN unb 5uglei9 elm
ihones Stiid DeIb psrbienen?
Bir iu9en mebrere ebrIi9e unb
tii9tise @eifenbe ober spesial.
asenten CUR Verbreituns unies
rer 8ldtter. fei es ii benz betr.
gouutb ooer Staat ober ionit>
mo, mo INNER Elm 8elb fret lit.
anmelbunsen fuee man elm
8eugniS bonn Srtspfarrer BEL.
Wan meloe fi9 iofort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-29

= llnseipobnlides 8inter 8etter
lit bic ihlimmite 8eit fir @6eumaa
tismus. aber es lit bic bette 8eit fir
ben @ebrmI6 bon ct. Safobs Del.
gs ertpdrmt, ipornt al. fr6ftint. bes
fdnitist unb furirt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

state Of Georgia, County of Glynn.
Mrs Bena Harrell VS. e. NJ. Harrell
Libel for Divorce, Filod to the De
cember Term, 1906, of Glynn Super
ior Court. Order taken to Perfect
Service.
To the Defendant. e M. Harrell:
You are hereby required, in per
son Of BY IN attorney. to he and APP
pear at the next term of the Superior
court OF Glynn county, Ga, to he held
ia and for said county at the court
house in Brunswick Ga, The third Mon
day in May, 1907, at ten o'clock, a m.
then and there to answer the petition
Of Mrs Bena HaTell, in a libel for
divorce, the same being on file in this
court, and being a petition for total
divorce Herein fail not, as in de-
fault thereof, the court win proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Thomas A.,
Parker, Judge Of said court, this the
18TH day OF February, 1907,
II. r. du Rlgnon,
Clerk Superior court, Glynn County.
Georgia.
Ernest Dart
Attorney for petitioner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

We don't buy once q year uor
twice 3 year, but We aBe foaesvira
Shoes all tho time. Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

Drummond Medicine Co, New York.
Gentlemen Send me one more bot
tie of the Remedy and one of the
eminent Father thinks he is al
most well. He is free from pain, the
swolling almost gone, and the stiff
ness in his 1oinBn batter by far than
he ever expected. He wants oaatha!
months treatment, and thinks by the
time he takes tnat he will be sound
and well of rheumatism. Laura Bush
oRg, Sulphur Lick, ky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23
OLD DR.. pRu moNp.

After many years of patient stutg
and experiment, has givSn the worid
preparation which ia an absolute
and permanent cure for every form If
rheumatism. The price Is SIS, but II
ls two large bottles. enough for
months treatment. and will relieve the
worst case from the first dose. Sen.
by express upon receipt OF price DJ
Drumm0nd Medicine Co. New York,
with full particulars aud testlmonia's
Of weaaerful curea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading.
DIARIES
j. M. BURNETT,
Telephone %
Free Medicine Samples

Free Medicine Samples
10 not prove that a remedy IL good
Tor anything. IL you want to expert
ment, try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk life in taking
{ hanees with any medicine which has
not stood the test OF time. DRUM
noud's Rheumatic Remedy has >
wenty year record Of cursa. Writs
10 the Drummona Medicine O., New
Y orz. for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23

QUICK SERVICE
catches busy man Add to quick
service"
GOOD FOOD
aod you have a proposition that fetcA
90 the man back again.
That's the story Of this restaurant
quick service" and good food" We
might write book, but couldn't say
moro. Price IS always uniform and
reasonable.
"THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone 321.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-23
For COUNTRY PRODUCE
and
FEED sTuFFS WE ARE HEAD.
QUARTERS

Also Exclusive Agents for
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
ROBERTSON G. co.
An0 Bay Street, Phone 421
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22
FEEDING THE DAIRY COW.
To Secure Profit She Must Have More
Than Maintenance Rat. ~

u should be remembered that IL rc
quines something more than main
tenance ration 10 secure pro IL. The
COW looks out for herself first Of all
and a cold stable or exposure 10 cold
winds or storms lessens the amount
OF milk By increasing the demands OF
nature in keeping up animal heat. In
other words the COW which is exposed
to severe cold. uses up more OF her
food In fuel for her body than she
would lr kept in a comfortable stable
Hence the importance OF keeping the
mich COW warm.
Good clover hay Is excellent for
this purpose. while timothy Is almost
worthless Corn stalks possess a value
in this direction often underestimate
Good. bright stalks housed before they
become weather beaten are about
equal 10 clover hay. while the many
virtues OF silage II is needless to
enumerate.
Next 10 the silo as a means Of Sc
curing best results with the corn plant
comes shredding OF putting through
an ordinary feed cutter dry. Eilher
IS better than feeding whole stalks
which means so much waste. Some
thing OF a concentrated nature must
be fed with any kind OF roughage TO
secure a profitable milk flow in win
ter
After experimenting with nearly
every known food of this nature. says
correspondent Of Orange Judd
Farmer. | have found this TO be one OF
the sest Wheat bran two parts by
measure. corn and cob meal one part.
gluten meal one part Mix and give
-four 10 FIVE quarts twice a day To each
COW giving fun flow OF milk less TO
those partially dry. Plan 10 feed ac-
cording 10 the individual and not by
any set rule.
Since so large a proportion OF all
milk is water. provide an adequate
supply. and see that il is pure and
wholesome. \ COW should never be
required 10 drink water that a human
being would refuse Salt is essential
but should be given by itself. allowing
each animal TO be its own judge of the
quantity 10 be consumed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22
Deaf People Enjoy Telephone.

Deaf people are the ones who most
greatly appreciate the invention OF the
telephone" remarked an operator re-
Gently. 1t is not generally known but
people who are as deaf as the pro
verbal post can hear very well over
a telephone. / know one case of a
friend of mine. | have 10 talk at the
top of my voice when | undertake TO
say anything TO him face TO face, but
he hears as well as anyone on the
phone. The fact is. make long re
ports TO him at times concerning mat
tiers Of mutual interest. and ! invaria-
bly, call him up on the phone in order
TO do so.
Il have heard of people who have
hesitated about calling their friends
on the phone because they are deaf.
came across a deaf man recently who
told me he had never attempted 10 use
a phone because he supposed there
would be no use in so doing. | strong
ly advised him to attempt il. and he
was surprised 10 discover that he
could hear apparently as well as any
one. II you have deaf friends call
them on the phone and give them the
pleasure of a natural talk They will
appreciate it."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22

his front door. and prepare TO salute
the shades OF his greatness. a man
with a camera and a taking" expires
zion whirls into view. and before you
know II yours is one OF the strange
faces that looks out from the gallery.
all wondering, even though knowing.
what he is going to do. But it's OF no
use TO fret. Like trouble, he Is ever
with you-thicker than dandelions on
a summer green. II he divides the
honors with any one. it's with the
woman who wants a souvenir OF Gen
eral Washington.
Here in the banquet room. on the
spot where Lafayette. Rochambeau.
Jefferson. Madison and Monroe. and
the Artists Houdon. Peale and Trum-
bull. besides many great revolutionary
generals, dined, the women hold their
executive sessions. The beautiful
silver mounted mirror that adorned
Washington's banquet board is re-
moved. and upon the table they write
OF the progress that saved the old
house from ruin. To the Regents OF
the Mount Vernon association. who
come once each springtime and actu-
ally live, eat, and drink, and sleep
under the famous old roof, does the
place owe its air of homelike com
fort. as we'll as It's preservation.
1t is the banquet room that was
prepared for the first time by the
hands OF Lafayette and company OF
French noblemen. who CHANGED to be
house guests. The story runs that a
ball was TO be given. and the i'm
ported paper had arrived. but
80 paperhangers. Mrs. Washington
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22

through her efforts The gardens are
maintained az an expense OF over
$1,000. but between 5000 and 500 OF
this amount Is realized from the sale
OF plants. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Il
model farmer. and spends her money
and talent freely. She has preserved
aud beautihed the wharf AT an ex.
pense OF more than $4,000. She di.
reefs the superintendent as to the
vegetable garden that supplies the
table maintained for the attendants.
advises about the deer park that
hangs on the hilrs edge over the
Potomac. and otherwise acts as a
benehcent power all about the prem
Uses. She took practical view OF the
herd OF Jersey cattle that browsed
around. and when they failed TO keep
the old-fashioned milkhouse as well
supplied as necessary she had them
sold and a pretty herd OF Guernseys
driven in.
In the spacious old kitchen where
things run riot. the traveller buys
either a glass Of milk or a picture TO
carry Ndl ~ u roAfFilAi+ t''AANuO"s
one can't help but feel that even the
kline belonged 10 Washington. because
they browse on his plantation.
There is a drawl as soft as a sum-
mers day in the voices OF most OF the
attendants. all the way from Thomas
Bushrod--the old sexton of Pohick
church. and a belonging OF BushrOd
Washington's family-on down TO the
superintendent Bushrod lacks the
oratorical powers OF his predecessor.
Edmund Parker. who for so many
years kept lonely vigil but what he
lacks in that way he makes up in
generation for the tomb and the lofty
honor OF guarding the great generals
eternal doorway.
Perhaps there is nothing that so
much shows the stability of Mount
Vernon's first landlord. Washington
father. as the rambling old brick
stable. built in 1888. of bricks imported
from England. There are patches OF
moss and ivy vines trailing over ii. but
no signs OF age An old farmer re-
married that there isn't to-day a bet.
ter barn in Virginia" Down this slope
Is the old coach house. where stands
the rickety, weatherbeaten coach in
which Washington was wont TO drive
TO church in Alexandria.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22
Liqht In the Dairy Stable.

There are few stables so con-
structed that light cannot be given
ia larger quantities than at present
Many OF our stables are dark holes.
and that means also that they are
dirty. The dark stable that is clean
is an exception. First give light. and
then IL will be easier to get the
cleanliness Some OF these dark
stables are so filthy that a person
cannot stay in them for FIVE min
utes without having the clothes be-
come so scented that 1t will take
hours Of aerating TO get rid CT the OBJ
jectionabIe smell This should not
be. The light stable is a healthy
place. but the dark stable is not
Light should be let in from az least
three sides. the east. south and west
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22

OF the panstaking care and research
of many years. In these rooms the
Regents sleep. and work. and live. and
Undue themselves with the spirit OF
the Washngtons.
The attendants, for the most part.
are more replete with new uniforms
than historical Information. but there
is reason for knowing that 1t was in
the dear old library that Washington
received the official announcement OF
his election as president OF the United
States. There are IL closets in three
sides of this room-curious little
closets within closets. none perceptible
TO the passing traveller. but cleverly
concealed as a part OF the walls and
woodwork.
You must wade knee deep through
cherry tokens 10 reach the old con.
servatory, with the quaint. rambling
servants quarters tucked away under
the caves on each side. while sloping
roofs and whitewashed walls remind
one somehow OF Bobbie Burns.
II is curious how the American trav.
eler prefers TO pilfer his historic
treasures rather than to pay a tribe
for them. The old gardener thinks
this is the case. and 1t is only by the
greatest vigilance that he has for so
many years preserved the historic out.
line OF the garden as originally planted
and laid of by Washington. Again.
Mrs. Letters generosity and fine judg.
ment are shown, for she Is chairman
OF the committee on grounds and
shrubs. as well as interested in the
garden and greenhouse. NAM a rare
plant finds its way to Mount Vernon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22
NOTES ON FEEDING.
Values CT Different Foods and What
Should Be Fed

twenty-five COWS require - tons OF
silage to carry them through the sea
son If fed during the summer. IN
added ton TO the COW is necessary.
While sorghum fodder is much rel
ished by cows still IL will not COM
pare with clover hay The former
contains but Is pounds OF protein 10
100 pounds. the latter 6.S.
Skim milk. when not diluted with
water. has a very narrow nutritive
ratio. II should not be used as an
exclusive diet for the brood sows. or.
as for that matter. swine Of any
kind
Oats at say. 80 cents per bushel.
cost more after grinding than bran
az s23 per ton. though they are not
worth more for feeding purposes.
They would. however. be a good com
bination with one-third peas
Mixing corn and oats in equal parts.
feeding fresh cows about eight pounds
per day. with all the hay each can
eat. and a mess of roots two or
three times a week make a good ra-
ton
No one would expect to keep w a
hardworking horse on cornstalks or
oat straw. The milking COW expeads
energy just as certainly as horse
that is working Wherefore though
she may relish little straw and The
like now and then, she should aot
be compelled to seek such mate'iaI
for maintenance or for the production
Of milk and butter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22
Best Teas Kept at Home.

Many OF the highest grade Chinese
teas never leave the country-that is,
are never exported in commercial
quantities" says a writer. Tea spe-
clalists in Europe and America man
age to obtain specimens through cor
responding firms in Chinese export
centers. but these samples are not
for sale. These rare teas are pre-
served for occasional comparison and
testing with the general commercial
teas. They are known as unsupported
teas. / have known Of only one per
son outside of the tea-producing coun-
tries who supplies the trade or the
general public with specimens OF the
rare teas. His prices range from SIS
TO 800 a pound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22

mourned. but the chivalrous Lafayette.
always ready to do or die, consoled
her-he was equal to the emergency.
and he and his friends hung the paper.
assisted by the general and his house.
hold In this historic room. the wo-
men are literally surrounded by the
priceless treasures that they have
collected from the fading past for
the benefit OF future generations The
Washington that Rembrandt Peale
pictures. facing the difficulties OF
Yorktown, glorifes the side Of the
room. while from mahogany cabinet
comes substantial suggestion of the
convivial cheer that went around the
festive board through the medium OF
the ponderous punch bowl. or the
quantity cut champagne glas. s. Many
a trifie that tells OF the love OF fem
mime finery fills another case-rare
bits OF lace. miniatures. silver and
CHINA delicious bit of feminine folly
woven indelibly into the meshes Of
all time
IL does seem bit CHASTITY to turn in
with the ghosts OF the great. upon the
bed where Washington died. but 1t
has been done; and. too. where Lafay.
cite rested. ON the quaint little dress
ing case. where reposed his august cue.
now. each springtime. lies a riotous
mass OF modern hairplns and feminine
furbelows. The sitting room OF Nellie
Custis. that of Martha Washington.
the family dining room and the library.
each with its wealth Of heirlooms. tells
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-22

touched his cheek as she bent toward
him. Dickey was shaking as with
violent ague
When Dickey escaped 10 his own
room at last. and had put bolt and bar
between himself and a too-hilarious
world. he shed tears OF bitter repent
ance. IL did not occur TO him that
there was anything TO do but stand by
the bargain he had made. The queen
Of the house party was hls-alas. his
fatal attractiveness had been his ruin.
for he had been for two long weeks
busiIy constructing a future for him
self. through every nook and corner OF
which moved little girl called Fan.
And Fan was an heiress. 1t was 50
easy 10 love Fan. And she would
never forgive him. She would not
even wait for him until death or some
Unforeseen calamity should set him
free. Perhaps she would even marry
the hated Rembert. the too-eloquent
Rernbert. who had had a hand in has
undoing,
For some weary days thereafter
Dickey was led about and shown on
by his fiancee. manfully trying 10 look
as little miserable a. possible, even in
dim way TO make love. That he did
IL badly he knew, and it did not help
him in the least TO see her pause and
look at him with interest at such
times. II was a telegram that broke
the spell and proved the signal for the
breaking-up OF the house party. Miss
Garner read il at the breakfast table.
and twisted the yellow slip thought
/ fully
Too bad" she said. with regret II
suppose | must go. It's my lawyer.
You know How tiresome, Dickey.
will you drive me down to catch the
twelve-thirty train?'
In few moments Mrs. Arnaud knew
that her house party would be fitting
before another day had closed. but she
smiled. II had been a great success
Dickeys nerves thrilled a little as
he gathered up the reins- They We're
all crowded around her and could not
let her go. How popular she was.
after all-and how stunning, At least
il was something that this splendid
creature was going to be his wife. and