davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

xrA y. 4 TssnAe9 a1So1uplls
fsditssn q ~ Bsasosi Nsv.snntsspfiss
Va h The city Monday ~ nads TIL
once N appreciated fruteeual call
II you want 70 buy diamonds, jswelry
cutrglasa, novelties, ETC, 1t lowel
prices than the ssms quality Of good,
can Be had anywhere, 90 to weileri
Jewelry Palace.
Rev. A. Brill will hold services 1t the
Jewish Temple on Sunday Nov. Srd. At {
?. m. The subject Of his discourse will
be, AWhat to do and how to believe
All are cordially invited to attend.
Weiler's Jewelry Palace Is the No.
cipient Of more compliments at the
hands Of transient people than any sim
liar establishment in the state--all Of
which it deserves.
II you wi The Commonwealth any
thing on subscription, advertising or
job printing, this is q gentle reminder
that you should pay up. We are very
much in need Of every cent due us.
Mr.. Ben. L. Jones, OF Highlandale, is
at Biloxi receiving medical treatment
Mrs. Jones and Mr.. S. F. Jones have
been with him this week, and reports
from them state that his condition is
improving.
II you have trouble about selecting
something suitable for wedding or birth
day gifts, Mr.. A. Weller will take pleas,
ure in helping you out Of your dilemma.
His Judgment and good taste in these
matters is u~nexcelled.
Supervisors +. NJ. Aldridge Of North
Greenwood, s. l. Brown Of Sidon, Eli
Ethridge Of Schlater, J. L. Haley Of Itta
Bena, and R. A. Joiner Of Sunny Side,
in the city Monday, attending a
call meeting Of the Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Barrier have been
visiting friends and relatives at Deca-
tur, Ala, the past several days. During
Mr.. Barriers absence Mr.. D. W. Hurl-
bert, of Columbus, is acting in his place
as agent at the Southern depot. Mr..
Hubert was agent here fourteen years
ago and this Is the first time he has
been here since. He expresses aston
ishment at the great growth and devel-
opment Of Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

ad.Nt.H -.NNH NHt No. %IaM LNLxa WyNHNN1
M. Eam Goldman, Of the Goldman
Gzlvass Co., 81. Louis, Mo- assisted ~
NJ. y. A. Riddle. 4 conducting : Great
Carnival Sale for Mr.. n. Alexander, the
dry goods msrchant These gsntlsmen
thoroughly understand thsir businsas
ara havs - jsdIsioasly sadvsrtlssd this
great saIe tAat ~ score y continuslly
crowded viii castomsrs svsry dsy.
Ths - opsnsd 1T "Wednesday nd
Win ciose Saturday, Nov. %, aDd tAose
II search * - hisssst bafgaIna q ~
sssscn should ~ s1rs y take sdvantAgs
~ ~ o~ppoetanity - sessrs 49,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

THE pure juice Of the grain completely fer
menied by natural process. Distilled over
fire, and. like the lins OF Isaiah, purified with
q burning coal. Stored In hearts OF oak IN
u. y. Bonded Warehouse. aged and stamped
under government supervision. Pure, rich.
mellow as red apples, soft Ms One nf Cleo
patra's Nights" fruity aud blushiug like
October grapes and matnred In a tcmpern-
ture OF p renninl summer. YASNlSSFE
pleases the eye. fatters the palate with
pleasurable iiayors, and fires the fancy with
exhlliraung and golden dreams,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
FOR Rent.

100 acres Of land, two miles northeast
Of Greenwood, kno wn as Point Letiore;
IS in cultivation; only responsible ten
ant need apply. Owner, L. E. Wright,
at Reiman House for a few days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

A. M. sTONER, GREENWOOD, MISS,
pays all phone charges in Lelore coun-
ty II You will phone him for prices. The
company will guarantee weights with
in 1 per cent. Of invoice. Long distance
phone 403.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Special Notice.

In future we will only make two trips
a day delivering goods, as follows: At
$50 a. m. and 5 p. m. Our customers
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
GEO. D. classify.
October 20, 1907,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
For Sale.

8 % house for sale cheap, on Wash
ington street. Good neighborhood. See
me.
]. II. ELLINGTON,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
For Rent.

Lakeside Plantation, near Philip,
Miss, Switch on place, railroad running
through. Twenty-Five tenant houses
on same. Five hundred acres in cult.
walton. Apply to
GID MoNTJOY, ST., Agt.,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
For Sale.

$4,000 feet Oak plank two inches thick
aud four feet long; good as new. Big
bargains for quick sale. s. Box 424
City.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
The MARRIAGE ucease.

iMN NrNa Es
Ycu got back, mAsss, from do town.
Ycu fetch my ma'yage license down?
Dem license read for sal and me?
Dat's . pity, msssa, 'cass you se~.
since ron been gone change my min
An conclude I'll marry Adelise-
De- Jon TAXA dem license a. ehanes
de- name
An lemms may on 'em al Do same.
You can't do dats Cost me two dollars
MOT
Oh, nc, sah, nassa! No, sah, mol
Des leave de- name OATS writ DR., SAILS,
Gaze dsr aia't two dollars difance
'twixt den gsls.
Marths Yosag, II Tie Circle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
For Sale.

Texas Red Rust Proof Oats at
STERN BROS. co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
For Rent.

Store-house In Cruger, Miss: can also
let renter have dwelling II desired.
Address
J. f. ROGERS,
Cruger, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

Cosiest little place in town. Hot or
Cold Drinks served just right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
|ROuND IH[ IO!WN!'


$500 : - !.
NJ. ]. y. Rogers - up from cruger
Monday.
Nj. W. r. Rich Vas over from Itta
Bona Monday.
Mi. 9. Q. Nye ~ wei from Berclair
Wednesday.
Hon. B. 4. ssyre was down from Min
tor City Tuesday.
Hon. @. A. Mclean. Of winona, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. B. P. Chatham was over from
Carrollton Monday.
Nj. ". J. Ruscoe, Of Hemingway, was
In tho city Monday.
MI. r. ". Harrison was up from In
gleside last Friday.
Mr.. D. STONES, Of H~ighlandaIe, was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Rosa Anderson visited Yazoo
City friends last week.
Attorney J. ". Bradford was over
from Itta Bena Wednesday.
Messrs. A. j. White and J.. H. Smith
we're up from Sidon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Kent, Of Rising
Sun, Q in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. r. II. Schlater was down from
Echlater on business last Friday.
Messrs. D. G. Anderson and A. Raff, of
Schlater, were in the city Monduy.
Mrs. II. g. Kitchell and children Wis
tied CarrolIton friends last week.
MI. r. J. Sullivan, Of Itta Bena, was
in the city on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Joiner, of Bona
Vista, were Greenwood visitors Tues
day.
Dr.. W.. W. burden, Of Winona, was
among his Greenwood friends last Fri
day.
Judge ]. H. McMath, one of our clever
Morgan friends, was in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. P. s. Jones, OF ~Starkville, visited
Greenwood relatives and friends last
week.
County Game Warden T. P. Rozier
was over from Berclair Monday on bus
mess.
Mr.. F. r. Streater, Of Minter City,
was in the city last Friday and satur
day.
Mr.. Rowan Thayer is spending sew
eral days at Dawson Springs, Ky, for
his health.
Miss Ruth Selliger has gone to New
Orleans to take a course in Soule's bust
ness college.
DR.. ]. ". Dulaney was called to Cam
ton, Monday, on account Of the illness
Of his sister.
Large crowds are attending the Gates
meetings at the court house, morning
and evening.
Mr.. P. II. wissinger made a business
trip to his plantation Q Wynne, Ark,
this week.
Mr.. G. R. Jarman, a prosperous young
6idon merchant, was in the city on bus
mess Monday.
Mr.. W. J. Brown, Of the Planters Sup
ply Co., Schlater, was in the city on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. H. Bledsoe, a prominent citizen
and druggist Of Itta Bena, was in the
city Wednesday.
Messrs. 7. +. Steele, G. D. Classify and
@. W. Chenoweth we're Memphis visit
orr last week.
Mr.. Douglas Robinson, one Of Sidon's
prosperous planters, WI in the city on
business yesterday.
Nj. y. M. McEachern. Of the McKahn
Mercantile Co. Schlater, Miss, vas in
- atty o. business Monday.
SNs ~. 49, tHEt1 - 4Ill Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Room For Rent.

Furnished room for rent. Apply al
410 Walthall street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
new Time TABLE ON
Railway Go. In Mississippi.

Effective 1901 am, Sept. %, 1907.
WEST BOUND.
No. 80, Accommodation : arrive 7'l8 am
No, 81, Mail and Express, arrive 1893 am
No. IL, Mail and Express, arrive 5:i8 pm
EAST BOUND.
No. 36, Mail and Express, arrive s:42 am
No. 40, Accommodation : arrive 5:45 pm
No, SO. Mail and Express, arrive lis pm
WEBB BRANCH.
No, 8 Daily except Sunday, ar. $40 am
No. 7 Daily except Sunday, dep. $3.50 pm
No. A Sunday only ar. 1925 am
No. 40 Sunday only dep. 1870 pm
BELZONA BRANCH.
No, 8 Daily except Sunday ar. $50 am
No. S Daily except Sunday dep. 2;3o pm
No. a. Sunday only ar. 1925 am
No. 40 Sunday only dep. 7:3o am
Trains Nos. 81 and 80 carry Drawing room
Buffet sleeper between Greenyiile and Bir-
mineham and make close connection to and
from the east.
c, T. BARRIER, Aesnt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
SGATES.

All the old reliable Hot Drinks. Cof-
fee unexcelled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
The Commonwealth does
the best class of Printing.
Posted.

My lands are posted against agents,
peddlers and solicitors of all kinds, and
| will prosecute all such t~respassors.
A. l.. SCALES.
Greenwood, Miss, Feb. /, 1907.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Wanted, Position.

AS manager Of plantation. 20 years
experience. Apply at this Office,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
WHISTLES

AWardedU S. Marine Hospital Con.
tract After CheDical Analysis
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
CORN IN

October &c, 1907
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

he had changed his mind and returned
TO Rowchester with Lady Angela. Then
the door handle suddenly turned ano
he stepped I'm. His hair ~ss tossed
with the wind, his shoes were wet and
covered with mud and he was breath
ing rather fast. as though he had been
running. l looked at him iBquiringly
He offered me no explanation But on
his way 70 the chair. which he pres
emily drew lfp to the fire, he paused
for a full minute by the window, and
shading the carriage lamp which ne
still carried, with his hand. he looked
steadily out into the darkness. a
thought struck me.
You have seen him," exclaimed.
He set down the lamp upon the
table. and deliberately seated himself
Seen whom?" he asked, producing
a pipe and tobacco.
The man who looked ia--whose face
! saw at the window.
He struck match and lit his pipe
Il have seen no one" he answered
quietly. The face was probably
fancy of yours. l should recommand
YOU to forget it,
I looked down at his marsh stained
shoes. One foot was wet to the ankle,
and thin strip OF green seaweed had
wound itself around his trousers. To
TO say. Yet even in those first few
hours Of our acquaintance I had be-
come, like all the others, to some ex-
tent the servant of his WILL spoken OF
unspoken. So / held my peace and
looked away into the fire. felt he
had something TO say TO ME, and
waited
He moved his head slowly toward
the bookcase
- va
yours?"
Yes" / answered.
Your name is Guy Ducaine?"
Did you ever know your father?'
IL was a singular question ] looked
at him quickly. His. face was sphinx
No Why do you ask? Did your
lie ignored me absolutely for several
moments. His whole attention seemed
liked upon the curling wreath of blue
smoke which hung between US.
He died. I suppose. he continued
when YOU were about - years Old
I nodded.
Ny uncle, said. gave me holi-
Gay and sovereign to spend lie
told me that great piece of good for
tune had happened to me-
colonel Ray smiled Srimly.
ihat was like old stephen Ducaine.
ne remarked. He died himself few
years afterward."
Three years"
he left you ten thousand pounds,
what have you done with it?''
Mr. Heathcote OF Heathcote, Sons &
Nyse, was my solicitor"
''Well?"
| remembered that he had been away
from England for several years.
The firm failed" I told him, "for a
quarter of a million. Mr.. Heathcote
shot himself. am told that there is a
ponable dividend : of sixpence-half-
penny IN the pound to come some day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

The omnibus is coming back, he
said quietly. The servants shall have
3 good look around"
j would not worry about it, Lady
Angela said, soothingiy. 1t is easy 10
fancy things when ene is not we'll"
So they meant to treat me like
child I said nothing. but 1t was Ions
time before my limbs ceased 10 shake.
The tall servant reRppesred with q
huge luncheon BASKETBALL manner OF
delicacles were emptied ont upon nay
table. Lady Angela was making some
thing IN a cup. Ray was 'undoing a
gold-foiled bottle. soon I found my
self eating end drinking. and the blood
once more was rushing through my
veins ] was my own man aEain, res
cued by charity. And OF all the women
in the word, fate had sent this one TO
play the Lady Bountitui
You are looking better, my young
friend" Colonel Ray said presently.
II feel-quite all right again. thank
you" ] answered. Il wish / could
thank you and Lady Angela"
You must not attempt anything OF
the sort" she declared. My father,
by the by, Mr.. Ducaine, wished me to
express his great regret that he should
have interfered in any way with your
arrangements for this evening. You
know, there are go many stupid peo-
pie around here who have never un-
derstood anything at all about the
war. and he was very anxious 10 get
Colonel Ray to talk TO them. lie had
no idea, however, that 1t was the night
fixed for your lecture, and he hopes
that you will accept the loan of the viii
iage hall from him any night you like,
and we should so much like all of us
TO come"
f.Foa LII I
INJURED. II fear, however. that the peo-
pie are not very much interested IN lee
tures. even about their own neighbor-
hood"
Il am. at any rate Lady Angela
answered, smiling, and l think we can
promise You an audience
Colonel Rey. who had beer standing
al the window. came back to us.
"If I may be permitted to make a
suggestion. Lady Angela" he said, i
think il would be well IL you returned
home now. and I viii follow shortly
on foot"
Indeed" I said there is no need
for you. Colonel Ray, to remain I sm
absolutely recovered now. and the old
woman who looks after me Will be
here In the morning"
He seemed scarcely to have heard
me. Afterward, when ! knew him bet
ter i understood his apparent uncon
cern of any suggestion counter to his
own. He thought slowly and he spoke
seldom, but when he had spoken once
the matter. so far as he was con-
cerned. was done with. Lady Angela
apparently was used 70 him, for she
rose at once. She did not shake hands,
but she nodded 10 me pleasantly. Col
onel Ray handed her into the wagon
cite, and ] heard the quicker throbbing
OF the engine as il glided OF In the
darkness.
IT was several minutes before he re-
turnA0- ! began 10 wonder whether
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
THE BETRAYAL, By e. Phillips OpPenl1eir11

Colonel Ray smoked on in silence
This was evidently news to him.
Awkward for YOU" he remarked al
last.
l laughed a little bitterly. ] knew
quite well that he was expecting me tc
continue. and ! did so.
'T sold my things at Magdalcn. and
paid my debts. ] was promised tive
pupils il / would take house some
where on this coast. ] took one and
got ready for them with my last few
pounds. Their father died suddenly
and they did not come. ! got rid OF
the house, at sacrifice, and came TO
this cottage"
You took your degree?"
With honors,"
lie blew out more smoke.
You are young he said, "a gen
tleman by birth, and should imagine
a moderate athlete. You have an ex-
ceptionai degree. and l presume faiT
knowledge OF the world. Yet you ap-
pear to be deliberately settling down
here to starve.'
II can assure you I answered, that
the deliheration is lacking. / have nc
fear OF anything of the sort. | expec'
to get some pupils in the. neighborhood
and also some literary work. For the
moment | am a little hard up, and
few shiIlings by lecture
'of the proceeds OF which" he re-
marked, with a dry little smile, Il ap-
pear TO have robbed you.'~
l shrugged my shoulders.
II hoped for little but e meal or two
from IT, I answered. The only loss is
to my self-respect. I owe TO charity
what might have earned"
He took his pipe from his mouth and
a
smile.
You talk" he said. like a very
young man. IL you had knocked about
in all corners of the world as l have
you would have learned q greater les
son from greater book. When q
man meets brother man in the wilds
who talk of charity? They divide
goods and pass on. Even the savages
do this
These vcntured to remark, 'are
not the wiIds."
lie sighed and replaced his pipe in
his mouth.
YOU arc young. very young he re-
marked, thoughtfully. "Yop have that
beastly hotBeuse educs tion. biz ideas
on thin stalks. orchids instead OF roses,
the stove instead OF the sun. The
wllds are everywheTc--op the Thames
Embankment. even in this God -forsaken
corner OF the world The wilds are
wherever men meet men"
l was silent. Who was | to argue
with Ray, whose fame was in every
ones mouth--soldier. traveller and
diplomatist? For many years he had
been living hand and glove with life
and death. There were many who
spoke well of him, and many ill-many
10 whom he was hero, many to whom
his very name was like poison. But
he was emphatically not a man to con-
tradict. In my little cottage he seemed
like giant, six-foot-two, broad. and
swart with the burning fire of tropical
sun. He seemed to fill the place, to
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
CHAPTER IT
Good samaritass

Il HEY both hurried 10 nay side.
was sitting ND IN my chair.
pointing, my eyes fixed with sur
prise. 7 do not know even now
why the incident should so much have
alarmed me, but it is a fact that for
the moment J was palsied with fear.
There had been murder in the mans
eyes. loathsome things in his white
unkempt face. My tongue Glove 10 the
roof Of my mouth. They gave me
more brandy, and then spoke.
There was a man-lookiag in. A
mans face there. at the window"
Ray took up the lamp and strode to
the door. When he returned he ex-
changed a significant glance with Lady
Angela.
There is no one there now, at any
rate" he said. Il dare say it was
fancy"
IT was not" answered. TT was a
mans face--a horrible face
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
CONTINUED from Front Peso

lConunued from front rage
presented a strange Appearance as
struggled 10 gain my feet
He looked at me, as well he might
in amszement.
Il would ask you" he said. TO ex-
ouse my unceremonious entrance, but
that 81 seems providenti tial You have
met with an accident am afraid Al
low me"
re helped me to stagger 10 my feet
and pushed me gently into the easy
chair. The match burned out, and he
quietly struck another and looked
around the room for a candle or lamp
II was & vain search, for i had neither
out OF csndles-and oil. I got a lit
tie overtired walking here, and my foot
slipped in the dark. DID ] understand
that you wished 10 see me?'
Il did" he answered gravely. MY
name is Mostvn Rav-but ] think that
we had better have some light. j am
Eoing 20 get one OF the motor lamps
II you could calm the morning
Z began desperately, but he had already
opened and closed the door. looked
around my room. and I could have
sobbed With modification. The omni-
bus was lit inside IS well as out, and
knew very well who was there. Al
ready he was talking with the occu-
lDants j saw q girl lean forward and
listen 10 him. Then my worst fears
we're verified. saw her descend. and
they both stood for q moment by the
side OF the man who was tugging 81
one of the huge lamps. 7 closed my
ewes in despair.
once more the wind swept into my
room. the door was quickly opened and
closed. A man servant IN a long
coat. and cOckaded hat tied round his
head with a piece OF string. set down
the lamp upon my table. Behind. the
Elr and Mostyn Ray were talking
The man had better stop" he whis-
pered. There is the fire 70 be ma de-
FOR the first time I heard her voice
very slow and soft almost languid, yet
very pleasant 10 listen to.
NO" she said firmly. 1T viii look
50 much Ike taking him by storm.
can assure you that j am by no means
q helpless person.
And =" he answered. "am cam
.psigner."
Get back as quickly as you can
Richards" she objected, "auo get ths
Jean must bring you back IN thC
motor"
Once more the door opened and shut
p heard the swish OF her skirts as shs
came toward me.
Poor fellow she murmured. Tn
afraid that he Is very Ill"
i opened my eyes and made an at
fempt to rise. She laid her hand
upon my shoulder and smiled.
Please don't move" she said. and
40 forgive us for this intrusion. Colone
Ray wanted 10 call and apologize about
this evening. and ] am so glad thai
'he did. We are going 10 take no end
iof liberties. but you must remember
that we are neighbors, and therefore
have privileges"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

dominate me and nay paitry surround
ings, even as in later years I saw him,
the master spirit in great assembly,
eaela-eyed. strenuous, emnipotent.
There was force in the stern self-re-
preston of his speech, in the curve
OF his lips, the clear lightning Of his
eyes.
nv silence did not seem altogether
TO satisfy him. I felt his dark eyes
challenge mine, and I was forced TO
meet his darkly questioning gaze.
Come" he said, I trust that | have
said enough. You have buried the
thought of that hateful word
You have stricken il mortally,' ] an
swered. but / can scarcely promise so
speedy a funeral. However, what more
l feel" l added, Il win keep to my
self
TT would be better" he answered
You have asked me" I said. many
questions. I am emboldened to ask you
one. You have spoken OF my father. "
The look he threw upon me was lit
tie short of terrible.
"Ay," he answered, II have spoken
of him. Let me tell you this, young
man. If / believed that YOU were a
creature of his breed, il I believed that
a drop Of his black blood ran in your
veins, I would take you by the neck
now and throw you into the nearest
creek where the water was deep
enough to drown
rose to'my feet, trembling.
"If those are your feelings. sir" I
declared / have no wish to claim
your kindness
..sit down, boy he answered coldly.
Il have no fear of you. Nature does
not pay so evil trick as to send
as two such as he in successive gen
erations."
He rose and looked out Of the win
dow. The storm had abated but lit
tie. The roar of the sea and wind was
still like thunder in the air. Black
clouds were driven furiously across the
sky. torrents of rain and spray beat
every now and then upon the window.
He turned back and examined the car
riage lamp.
1T is an awful night" 1 said. "I
cannot offer you a bed unless you viii
take mine. but 1 can bring rugs and
pillow to the fro il YOU will lie
there"
Then for the only time in my life I
say him hesitate. lie looked out of
my uncurtained window into the night.
Very often have II wondered what
thought it was that passed then
through his brain.
Il thank you." no said; the walk is
nothing, ana they VIII expect me al
Rowchester You have pencil an pa
per. Write down what / te l you
Colonel Mostyn Ray, IL Suss * Square.
You have that? Good. 1t is my ad-
dress. Presently / think you will get
tired of your life II re. Come tn n to
me. I may be able to show you the
way
out of the conservatory" I inter
rupted, smiling.
He nodded. and took UP the lantern.
To my surprise. no did not offer to
shake hands. Without another wo d
he passed out into the darkness.
In my dreams that night l fancie1
that strange cry came ringing to my
ears from the marshes long, drawn
out cry of terror, ending in a sob. I