davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-24
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days Of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
porous Kansas OF today; although citi-
Zen OF Coddell, Earl Sham burg, has not
yet forgotten hard time he encountered.
He says, 81 was worn out and discouraged
by coughing night and day, and could
find no relief till tried Dr. Kings New
Discovery. 1t took less titan one bottle
TO completely cure me-. The safest and
most reliable cough an cold cure and
lung and throat heaer ni,covered
Guaranteed by Evan store SOC
adj 81 90. Trial h IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-24
The Campfire,

Darkness Is on. The night is black.
Through the silent timber sounds the
bowling of the pack.
On the sky above a deep dense cloud
Hovers DER earth like somber shroud.
And the fire cracks loud.
Darkness is on. The stark, grim pines
Stand tall and black in irregular lines.
Fen though darkness be on and the pines
are dreaS
And deer arc few. yet freedom Is here
With the campfire near.
Darkness is on. The fir trees sigh.
The horned owl means, and the gray
wolves cry,
And, though even so, we haven't a care,
For the city is far. So sit and stare
At the campfire there.
w. c. Ludlow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-24
Snowdrop

When, full Of warm and eager love,
I clasp you In my fond embrace.
You gently push me back and say.
"Take care, my dear; you'll spoil my
lace"
You kiss me Just as you would kiss
Some woman friend you CHANGED to see
You call me dearest" all loves forms
Are yours, not its reality.
Oh. Annie. cry and storm and rave!
Do anything with passion in It!
Hate me sn hour and then turn round
And love me truly just one minute!
William NVetmore Story.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-24
About Work.

Some men work for honor.
Some men work for fame.
But they take the money
They may justly claim
And are glad to get 1t
Just the same.
Some men labor daily
Urged by gainful lust,
Some because the doctors
Tell them that they must,
Some because they cannot
Buy on trust.
Some men work for others
Who are near and dear,
Some men work for arts sake,
So 1t would appear:
Some displaying courage,
Some in fear.
Some men labor nobly
For the public good.
Some because the Bible
Tells them that they should.
But II no one had to
No ono would.
Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-24
Gems In Verse
Lullaby.


Now the evening shadows fall
On the messy garden wall,
And the brides. soft and wee,
Sleep within the cherry tree.
But the bee Is busy yet
Where the leaves are dewy wet
In the honeysuckle vine,
Baby darling. baby mine.
And the west Is full of dreams.
Rosy CLOVIS and golden beams.
Made for slumbers calm and deep
By the lovely Lady Sleep.
With the woolly lamb to hold
And the bedtime story told,
Sleep, for rosy dreams are near,
Waiting for my baby dear.
Selected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-24
Rouen-In the Prison of Joan Of Are,

She laid her head upon the straw,
She who had crowned king of France
And aneGl shapes. whom no man saw
For her deliverance
Knelt at her feet-ess pure. less sweet
A blessing in each glance.
She laid her head upon the straw,
She who cove France her liberty,
And angel shapes, whom no man saw
All. me. how could men sec?-
Watched till the day. then bore away
something the flames set free.
Florence Earle-Coates.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
coIorado's Bic Beet Acreage.

Have the people of Colorado any
idea OF the plumber of acres OF good
Colorado land that are growing sugar
bcets this year?
Could YOU guess within 10000 or
10000 acres?
Last year, according to the tigares
furnished to The Colorado State Com
mcrciar Association, there were grown
and harvested in Colorado lll,ooo
acres of beets. The average yield was
232 tons per acre.
This year, says this same represent
ativc of the sugar company, there are
ISL 900 acres of beets under cultlYa-
tion, or 10000 acres more than last
year, The yield in tons per acre TINS
wear it is estimated will be close to
% tons.
Isn't this splendid showing for
state which has only commenced TO
grow sugar beets.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
What Box Springs People are
Doing.

Mrs. Faw is trying camp life for a
few days with the Colonel.
Mrs. f. L. Peterson and Mrs. Perry
Peterson spent the day in Sugar City
Tuesday.
<No rain, and unusually warm wealth
er is what Box Springs people are en-
10, ing at present.
Mr.. Hollingsworth and family, Mrs.
VIM. Worker and family and the
Misses Spindle were Ordway visitors
Monday.
Everett Horsley came down from
Pueblo and visited over Sunday with
his parents, and brother. Everett
said it was cool beside Pueblo wealth
er.
Mrs, Welsh, Mrs. Lesher's mother,
was thrown from load of furniture
when the family was moving out to
their ranch, and was badly bruised but
no bones broken.
Mrs. Thorp, who has been visiting
her daughters and brother, in Oregon,
for the last four months, started for
home Tuesday. Her home Is now
Box Springs, as Mr.. Thorp has moved
down on his homestead.
Col. Faw was to have lectured to the
school house Sunday evening, but the
weather looked 30 threatening that he
thought lie would have no audience
and concluded not to make fourteen
mile drive. But If he had gone he
would have been greeted by a large
and appreciative audience. The Col
onel hasn't been among the Box
Springs people long enough to know
they don't stop for weather. Y
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
Olney Items. by Pat.

II. A. Craft was in Pueblo last week
Mrs. Florence Rogers left for Iowa
Thursday.
A. P. Smith and wife were Pueblo
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Freda Glaze visited Olney
friends Friday evening.
w. II. Hackworth was a business
visitor in Ordway Tuesday.
]. NJ. Clinton has laid cement walk
in front of the combination.
J. II. Moore has leased the soda fac
tory for the remainder of the season.
A photo wagon is in town. A num-
Der of young folks are having pictures
taken.
II. B. Millhouse played ball with
Sugar City, returning Monday morn
ing with a broken finger.
The surveyors who have been en-
camped in Olney for some time past
returned to Ordway Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Downer and Miss Maui
cher left for Rocky Ford the first OF
the week, where they will reside for
short time.
A trade social was given at the Oh
ney school house Friday evening by
the Sunday school aud a most enjoya-
BILE evening was reported.
Carbon paper for sale ut this office.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
holic Church Services.

eSery Sunday IN the month at
* excepting the fourth Sum
Y mass on the fourth Sunday.
In Sugar City on the fourth
at 8 O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26

The Naivete Of Art.
''By Jove. Miss Naseby! your Color
ing is exquisite-superb. l wish you
could afford to have me paint your por-
trait."-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
Z. Church Services.

T. Church Services.
p.-Sunday School.
m'-Sermon.
m.-Half-hour class.
|Epworth League.
preaching Service.
|cSuaY-Prayer meeting at 1880.
.. L. MERRILL, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26

Don't forget Winfrce Bros, whel
YOU want first class groceries.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
|eeilcal Church Services.

seiical Church Services.
over Sunday as follows:
y School at 10 IA. m.
fes at II a. III.
y Peoples Alliance at I p. m.
ehlng at 500 p. IN.
Preek Sunday School 10 a. m.
ceek prayer meeting Wednes-
F:3O p. m.
Pah class Saturday at 3 p. m.
|'ng services always English.
Puoilc cordially invited to these
G. s. SrE1NMErz.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26
|OVV/VEY BROS e 90.
Handle The Following Lines:

TER SCHUTTLER, r. q. MANDT, FISH BROS and WEbEs
aGoNs... .HENNEY and BLUE RIBBON BUGGl ~, =.
pLINE BEET rot,rs DEERING HARv ESTER and
] y TOOLS JIIN KINs Jr and PLATNER sTAoKERs, ana
Ill RAKEs &. r.. = FRAZIER HARNESS and SADDLES
NsAs and NEHRAsKA CORN, MOSES BEST and ~
OUR .s 80 " IL Va are alad whether
want to buy 81 nok " to- bury VIII nsys
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-26

Carbon paper for sale at this office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

three pins Then apply the color as
already directed Let the colors for
this be gay. and II part Of the space
be left uncolored Il gives a variety.
For instance. let the hose OF the men
and the aprons OF the women be bare
basket. the trousers OF the men and
the skirts Of the women red or
orange. the mems coats duh blue. and
the bodices OF the women the same
blue thinned down a little 20 make 81
palCr. The hats and caps may be
made OF whatever color IS left. Az
ways "A liule touch OF black here and
there brings out the other colors II
gives a good poster look 10 outline
each hgure with a thin line OF black
Tho handle and rim OF the basket
may be tinted with any one Of the
colors. and here you have q pleasing
receptacle ior toys which may inter
est a child enough 20 act as an induce
meut FOR him 60 pick up bis "
playthinEs now aud then and save his
mother the trouble A lining might
be put In the basket making q accept
able 20 grandmother for a darning
haskft
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
ron oABY OR oRANoMoTHER.
stsnsllsd Basket Tina, May Be Put to
Various Uses.

Ono 81 the beauties 81 stonciling IS
the variety OF materials upon which L
may be used This mean an endless
variety Of things to make, and with
out having them seem 10 have been
run on by machinery With different
materials. different designs and ar.
ferent colors. the finished objects
bear little relation TO one another.
Wood Is the incest thing for stem.
Cling because it will take anything
that has color in II from the indigo
In the laundry 20 the ink on the H.
brary table. Dyes. tube paint. house
paint thinned down with ~turpentlne
Until the oil is overcome-literaily
anything with color. may be used for
stenciling wood. The design IL traced
or a piece OF stencil paper Of light
cardboard. and cut with a pen-knife
or manicure scissors. This pattern Is
then anchored to the wood and the
color applied with an ordinary artists
brush.
A good thing TO experiment on Is
an ordinary little fruit basket with a
handle. Let the design be some OF
the quaint little Dutch figures that
everyone Is so fond Of. or some Of the
sun bonnet children that have taken
their place In almost every household
These may be traced from the original
pictures on tracing paper for the pat
tern from which 70 cut the stencil
Or, II you can draw. make an original
design. Two figures. or even me. are
enough and they car be repeated
around the basket.
Lay the stencil In place on the has
ket. and stick II fast with two or
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

ing at each other through the fast
dimming light. like two prize-hghters
meeting for the first time within the
ring, and taking mental stock before
beginning their physical argument
HAMPTON, with a touch OF his old au-
daeity of manner, was first to break
the silence.
so you think / am a damned fool.
Well, we are in pretty fair accord as
to that fact. although no one before
has ever ventured to state It quite so
clearly in my presence. Perhaps you
will kindly explain?"
The preacher wet his dry lips with
his tongue. forgetting himself when
his thoughts began to crystalline into
expression.
4 regret having spoken as / did.
he began. Such language is not my
custom. I was irritated because Of
your haste In rejecting my advances
before hearing the proposition I came
to submit. / certainly respect your
evident desire to be Of assistance TO
this young woman. nor have l the
slightest intention Of interfering be-
tween you. Your act in preserving
her life was truly a noble one. and
your loyalty 20 her interests since IS
worthy of all Christian praise. But
/ believe / have a right to ask, what
do you intend for the future? Keep
her with you? Drag her about from
camp to camp? Educate her among
the communicating poison OF gambling
holes and dance-halls? Is her home
hereafter 10 be the saloon and the
rough frontier hotel2 Her ideal OF
manhood the -quarrelsome gambler.
and OF womanhood a painted harlot?
Mr.. Hampton. you are evidently a man
Of education, of early refinement; you
have known better things; and l have
come TO you seeking merely to aid you
in deciding this helpless young WON
ans destiny. I thought, | prayed, you
would be at once interested in hat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
VI.
90 De or Not 70 Be-

ITO Be or Not to Be-
They were seated rather close togeth'
er upon the steep hillside, gazing SILENT
" down upon squalid G~lencaid. At such
considerable distance ali the duh shah
biness Of the mining town had disap-
peared. and It seemed almost ideal,
viewed against the natural background
Of brown rocks and green trees. Every
where was loneliness. no sound telling
Of the labor of man reached them,
and the few scattered buildings far
below resembling mere lighthouses.
They had conversed only upon the
constantly changing beauty Of the
scene. or Of incidents connected with
their upward climb, while moving
slowly along the trail through the
fresh morning sunshine. Nov they
sat IN silence. the young girl with
cheeks flushed and dreamy eyes aglow,
gazed far on along the valley the
man watching her curiously, and won
dering how best to approach his task.
Observing her now, sitting thus IN
total Inconsistencies Of his scrutiny,
Hampton made no attempt to analyze
the depth Of his interest for this waif
who had come drifting into his life.
Even to his somewhat prejddiced
eyes she was not an attractive crea-
ture, for she possessed no clear con
ception Of how to render apparent
those few feminine charms she. pos
sessed. Negligence and total uncon-
-selousness OF self. coupled with lack
OF womanly companionship and guild
ance, had left her altogether in the
rough. He marked now the coarse
ragged shoes, the cheap patched skirt
the touslcd auburn hair, the sunburnt
cheeks with a suggestion Of freckles
plainly visible beneath the eyes. and
some of tho fastidiousness OF early
days caused him to shrug .hisyshovL
ders. Yet underneath the tah there
was the glow Of perfect Young health
the eyes we're frank, brave, gpfinch-
ing; while the rounded chin Held a
world Of character in It's firm con.
tour. Somehow the sight Of this
brought back to him that abiding
faith in her dead gamenessf which
had first awakened his admiration.
Kid he ventured at last, s"you
were talking while we came up the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

tran about how we'd DO this ntgi that
after awhile. You don't sgppase I'm
going TO have any useless giff like
you hanging around on TO me, do
your"
She glanced quickly about az him
az though such unexpected expressions
startled her from a pleasant reverie.
Why. I'll thought that was the way
you planned Il yesterday. she ex-
claimed, doubtfully.
oh. yesterday! Well you see. yess
terday J was sort OF dreaming; to-day
] am wide awake. and I've about de
eided. Kid that for your own good.
and my comfort, I've got 10 shake
you
A sudden CLEAN Of fierce resentment
leaped into the dark eyeR tbs un.
restrained glow Of a passion which
had never known control "Oh, you
have. have you. Sir. Bob Hambtong
You have about decided We'll why
don't you altogether decide? Idon't
think I'm down On my kneea begging
you for mercy. Good Lord 4 rdck.
on can get along an right without
you'll did before. just what hap
pened 20 give you such a change Of
heart?' 81
y made the sudden discovery he
said. affecting a laziness he was fer
from feeling, that you were too neal
being a young woman 20 so traipsins
around the country with me. living AZ
shacks and having no company bur
gambling sharks. and that class 0i
cattle
"Oh, did your What elae9
Only that our tompers don't "a
aetly seem 70 iibs. and tbs two d
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

purpose. aud would comprehend the
r-easonableness OF my position"
Hampton sat silent, gazing out OF
the window. his eyes apparently on
the lights now becoming dimly visible
10 the saloon opposite. For a consid-
cradle time he made no move. and the
other Strengthened back In his chair
watching him.
~Weli!" he yennred az last. what
Is your proposition7" The question
was quietly asked. but a slight tremor
in the low voice told OF ~repTessed feel
ing.
That, for the present at least. you
oonhde this girl into the care OF some
worthy woman.
"Haye YOU any such In mindg'
81 have already discussed the mat.
Ter briefly with Mrs. Herndon. wife OF
the superintendent Of the Golden Rule
mines. She is a refined Christian lady,
beyond doubt the most proper person
TO assume such a charge Ia this camp"
Hampton flung his sodden cigar butt
out of the window I'm talk Il over
tomorrow with-with Miss Gnlls. he
said. somewhat grumy. II may be
this means a good deal more 20 me
than you suppose. parson. but I'm
bound to acknowledge there is consid-
cradle hard n In what you have
just said, and IN talk Il over with the
girl"
Wynkoop held out his hand cordial,
~ and the firm grasp ~ the other
closed over his fingers.
a don't exactly know why / didnt
kick you downstairs, the latter com
mented. as though stlll IN wonder a
himself. Never remember being quite
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Bed linen. lingerie, table linen and
even ~hrlca-hrac seem 10 have been
drawn into the fad for threaded rib.
bon. All these a~gticles, as wen as the
ordinary wearing apparel. hats in
cluded. M run through With ribbons
OF various widths. Hence beading
doubie'hensiitchinE and oyolet em.
bruidory are having tremendous vogue
as the mean whereby the ribbon
effect may be added. Ia the case OF
crystal vases and the like he ribbons
are oi exactly the shade OF the glass.
run Through or around the brlm aud
lied win . bow 81, aide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

SO c%onslderate before. but I reckon.
you must have come At me in about
the right way"
n WynkoOp answered, his words
were lndlstlnpilshable, but Hsmptch.
remained standing in the open door
watching the missionary 20 down the
narrow stairs.
Merry little devil, he Rcknowl-
edged slowly to himself. And maybe,
after al, that would be the best thlna
for the Kid
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

the price OF orris root. To be
had az the druggist This orris DOT
must be In It's natural state before Il
Is ground up into powder. A hole
Is bored Ia each one Of the pieces and
they are strung together In a ring on
a ribbon. This Is tied Into a big bow
al the top. The fragrance Is exquisite
and lasts really for years. which Is
not always the case with the Christ.
mas sachet The orris ring is intend.
ed to be hung in a wardrobe where Il
dinuses rs delicious scent long after
the Christmas festivities are e thing
OF the past. MARGARET AVER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
TO MAKE FOR XMAS
LITTLE clFTs THAT MAY BE
MADE At SMALL EXPENSE.
a Miniature Work Box, Rose Pin
Cushion and Other Things That
VIII Prove Acceptable
70 Many.

Most Of us have begun to think In
earnest about our Christmas giving,
and every woman who enjoys fashion
Ing her gifts Is on the lookout for
attractive little things that come with
In the limits OF her purse and her
needlework ability.
The designs here pictured and de-
scribed are all easily made, and have
the further recommendations Of
daintiness, Responsiveness and util-
ity.
Travelling Mork-BoN.
The miniature work-bOx is a SPLEEN
did contrivance to put in ones travel
ing bag. But four inches long. there
is, nevertheless. room for a tiny pair
of scissors. thimble, an emery.
needles, pins, roll OF linen tape. card
OF darning cotton. two small wood
shuttles OF thread, hooks and eyes
and a few buttons. For the case pref
" ribbon should be selected. a tribe
less than two inches wide. Cardboard.
ribbon-covered. does duty for the two
sides, which are neatly overcast to
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

the single strip OF ribbon forming the
bottom and ends, aud extending out
further into two flaps. To n Of
these are tackled two or three flannel
leaves for pins and needles. The
other is for tying over the top with
narrow ribbon. and serves as a cover.
Rose Pin Cushion.
For the rose pin cushion. buy. or
make. a small foundation-the one in
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

had for five cents each Tack a calon-
dar to the lower left-hand side OF a
palm leaf fan To the upper right hand
side fasten a thermometer. and tie a
good bow Of ~corn-colorod ribbon 20
the handle, up against the fan. This
makes a pretty and really useful
adornment for a bedroom or sewing.
room.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
AN oRRls ROOF ZINC
Nice Present for the Boy to Give His
Mother.

The small boy is really forlorn when
q comes 10 making Christmas pres
ents for mother, he wants 20 give hair
some OF his own handiwork, but hia
fingers were not meant to sew and his
carpcntering aud carving usually end
ia cut fingers and general distress. A
ring OF orris root a be made by any
boy Or girl who possesses a small GIN
let, a sufficient quantity 81 ribbon and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
SYNOPSIS.


A detachment OF the Eighteenth in
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians in "a narrow gorge. A mong them
Is a strange who Introduces himself by
the name OF Hampton. also Gillis the
post trader. and his daughter. ellis and
a majority OF the soldiers are killed dur
ing a three days siege. Hampton and
the girl only escape from the Indians.
they fall exhausted on the plains. A
COMPANY Of the Seventh cavalry. Lieut.
IN command. ind them. Hampton
and the girl stop at the Minors Home in
Efennnf1 HTrr nrrw n~rnrfofouu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

a0oing 60 lunch now why. ms
only ~ o'clock
"Wcil2"
Well. surely YOU'RE not hungry 90
early as an this"
no; bui viii be By the dime
ne walter condescehds 10 serve mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

the illustration Is
two inches wide
by three high
and use twolnch
pink satin ribbon
for the covering
The petals Of the
two little roses
at the top are
formed loops.
knotted once. Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Though men are accused OF not
knowing their weakness. yet perhaps
. few know their oWn strength u if
Ia men as 10 Soils where sometimes
there h a vein d sold. which the
0vaer knows not ok--svih
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
WITH PALM LEAF FANS.
Make Pretty Decoration for Sewing
room or Bedroom.

A very inexpensive thing 10 do II
one has a large number Of friends
whom she wishes to remember. and
does not mind giving them the same
thlnga. would be 90 buy one or two
dozen calendars-iust the little ~.
sheet ones-and the same number Of
small thermometer, which may be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

silk or linen, buttonholing the Sits. A
spool Of black silk. and one each Of
black and white cotton make a good
combination
N. a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

slightly narrower double faced satin
ribbon. Yellow ARTIFICIAL centers are
used, and either a BIT OF green foliage
or a bow Of pink ribbon completes the
gift An additional touch Is given by
placing a few taacyheadod pins on
the cushion.
eodkin Holder.
For the fancy bodkin holder. cover
a small cotton roll with ribbons and
then with alternating rows OF narrow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Sits. or eyelets.
through which
r RIB bon
may be run 10
hold the spools
In place Cover
the shapes with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

est insertion and beading Tie a bow
OF ribbon at each end. and put a bod.
kin through each strip Of beading.
A Thread-Holder.
For the thread.holder cut two
hearts Of %pasteboard. making tiny
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Not this year; its hardly become
30 serious as that; but I'm going 10
mad YOU a good home hero, and I'm
going % put up plenty Of stun. 30 that
they'll take care OF YOU an right and
propeB'
The dark eyes never wayered ns
they looked steadily into the gray
ones but the chin quiyered slightly.
GRO nE CONTfNuEDD