davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
CREEP CLOSER TO TOP.
White. sox by smearing Maps Got
 Within Two Games of Leaders.

Chicago, Sept 4.--The White Socks put themselves within two games of the American league leaders by defeat- ing Cleveland. 3 to 2, in ii innings to- day White outpitched Chech slightly but the latter's brilliant fielding pulled two bagger with two out, ended the struggle. Parent and Lajoie collided at first In the seventh, both being badly shaken up. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits: Herbst, Hacher, Reisch man. Stolen bases. Herbst. First base on errors, New Haven 3. Two base hlts Maggert, Sherwood, Herbst Double plays: Cornell to Relschman to Cornell; Standard to Burns to Yale Hits off Paige 8; off Luby, G. Struck out By Paige, [; by Luby 6, Bases on Balls By Luby, i. Hit by pitched ball: Sherwood, Paige, Hacher. Pass ed balls; Cornell, 2; Hirst, i. Left on bases: Springfield, g. New Haven, G.. Time of game; 2;O5. Umpire, Finn. At tendance, 1.800.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Cleveland.

'Two out when winning run was made.
 The score by innings:
 Chicago ;. 8 o 9 O o o 0 O 0 O 1-S Cleveland ......2 0a0 0 o o 0 o 0-0-12
 Two-base hits: Stovell. Isbell. Tan nehill. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Jones. Tannchill. Chech. Parent. Stolen bases: Dougherty. Isbell Double plays: Is- bell to. Parent; Lajoie to Perring. to stovall;. Parent to Davis. to Isbell: Chech to stovall. Left on bases Chi- sago. 9; Cleveland. 6. First base on on errors: Chicago, 9 Cleveland |. Struck out: By White, 2; by Chech, i. Wild pitch, White. Time, 200. Um. pires, Egan and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Chicago.
Totals .........31 0 4x29 1;

TOtHIS ..,.,,-.-..3 3I X2U I3
 sBatted for Gibson in ninth.
 xTwo out when winning run scored.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 00 co
 Two baseh 1t, Tinker; sacrifice hits, Leach, Sheckard, Kling; stolen bases, Shannon, Chance and Steinfeldt; lou- ble play, Tinker and Chance: left on bases, Pittsburg 4. Chicago 9; first base on balls, off Willis 6; first base on errors, Chicago 1; hit by pitcher, Gill, by Brown struck out, by Brown 4, by Willis 4; time, 1850; umpire, O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

right field fence, scoring Stone. Held rick scored while Downs was throw ing Wallace out at first. Doubles by Williams and T. Jones scored St. Louis It's third run and Stones double followed by Wallaces double, scored another in the seventh. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

Two-base hits, Dolan; sacrifice hits, Perkins, Hambacher, Fallon. Yancey; stolen bases, Justice, o'Leary, Bouch- CT, Connery; double plays, Justice to Gardner to Connery; left on bases, Ho yoke B. Hartford &; first base on balls off Sindler 8, off Wilson 1; struck out by Sindler B. by Wilson H.; time, ? hours; umpire Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Bridgeport.

Two-base hits, Ladd, Padron; home run, Miller: hits off Padron, 8 In l-3 innings, off Coughln, in Ia innings; sacrifice hits, Cabrera. Mccahe: stolen bases. Kerr Burns. double plays, Beumont to Miller 10 Rogers, Almeida to Burns to Bunyan, Burns to Bunyan: left on bases, New Britain 6. Bridge port ?; first base on balls off Waller |; first base on errors. New Britain 1, Bridgeport 1; hit by. pitcher, .Bunyan. McCabe. struck out by Padron [ by Waller B. time. l;3O; umpire, Lawton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
New Haven.


 Herbst, Zacher Simmons; three-base hits, Maggert 2; innings pitched. Hess 2, Powell 6; hits off Hess 4, Powell g.; struck out by Carrick 4, by Powell 4. bases on balls off Hess 3, off Powell 8. hit by pitched ball, Zacher, Sherwood; left on bases, Springfield 8. New Ha- ven 12; time of game, 2:lO; umpire. Finn; attendance, l,700.
 Second Game.
 The spectators satisfied with the stellar exhibition of the first game and content with the locals taking a fall out of the leaders. were treated to still moro exciting game in the second, During the course of play Paige was hit on the right hand by pitched ball while at bat and was forced to halt the game. Bone told Stoup to warm up but the fans clamored for Herbst. The shouting lasted fully .hree min utes and the fans still kept calling for Herbst to enter the box. Paige, how- ever, restored order by agreeing 10 continue the twirling. Strange to say his wrist seemed to have ,rofted by its bang 1t received, for he struck out the three batsmen out of the next four up amidst tumultous excitement He kept up his star twirling ani 1t look ed like a double victory for our nine.
 The locals had scored a tally in the first when Herbst singled, stole second and took third on Hirst's poor throw to catch him at second. The ball went through Waite and Big Andy rushed across the pan for the locals first run.
 During the fifth inning the visitors tied the score on boots by Forgue and Sherwood and single by Burns. Dan O'Neil, who sat on the bench was lis satisfied with one of the umpire's de- cisions and started to ridieule hin, with the result that he was put of the grounds. In the eighth session the locals had the bases choked but failed to make good and this failure tc score cost them the game. While they were filing the bases they had an easy time for the visitors sua. cumbed to an attack of stage fright and Standard and Yale made two beautiful errors.
 Paige lost his own game in tho ninth when he threw to third to catcf the runner forced to third His heavC was wild and flew away over 10 tn, left field, letting two men score. Paig, pitched a beautiful game before hi poor heave and would easily have woi out had he taken his time in his throw for the locals made brave attempt t' win out and managed to score anothe tally in their half of the ninth. Sim mons was on deck and singled to cen ter and took second on Reischman' out and scored on Ed. Hayels timel, single. The summary:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
rucKEy A WINNER.
Pitches Successful Gamc Against the
 Trolley Dodgers.

Brooklyn. x. Y, Sept i.-Boston opened up the series with to ? vic tory. Although both sides played good bali. the local team was a bit unfor- tunate. Had 1t not been for the fine work of Sweeney at third base for the visitors. there Is no telling how long the contest might have lasted: Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Nicriien.

--5dIItU TUT JUIIHSUH III I1HIH'
 Score by innings.
 Waterbury ...0 2 1 o 0 0 0---3 Merlden ......0 1 0 0 0 0--2
 Two base hits, O'Hagan, Soffel, Golden, Murphy; first base on balls, off Eastman 1, off Mansfield g. struck out, by Eastman 3, by Mansfield 3 left on bases Meriden ,, Waterbury '; double plays, Eastman and O'Hagan, Fitzpatrick and O'Hagan Mansfield and Johnson first base on errors, Waterbury 1, Meriden ( Time 1;14 Umpire, Malone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Only Local Paper Printing Full Box Scores of
 Ball Games.
Totals ]. .!.,....,'

2 Two-base hit, Ganley; hits off Ches- bro, In innings; off Doyle. none in innings; sacrifice hits. Ganley, Cly- mer: double play, Mcbride. Delehanty and Freeman: left on bases, Washing ton {, New York 5; first base on balls off Johnson 1. off Chesbro 3. off Doyle 1; first base on errors, Washington l.
 struck out by Johnson (, by Chesbro 1, by Doyle ?; time. 1888; umpire, Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
THIRD BERTH FOR MINISTRIES.
Hanna's Company Captures Double
 Header from Park City Nine.

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 4,-New Britain won double-header here to- day from Bridgeport, to and to 2 Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05

T. Jones. Wallace, D. Jones, McIn- tyre; hits. off Willetts il in innings, off Summers 0 in 1 inning: sacrifice hits. Schweitzer 2, Stephens, Wallace, Crawford, Schaefer; double plays, schaefer, Downs and Rossman; left on bases. St. Louis g, Detroit B. first on balls, off Willetts 8; struck out. ly Powell 3, by Willetts B; time. 1:3S; umpires, Hurst and O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
 PIRATES CAPTURE OVERTIME CONTEST Shut Out Cubs in Ten Innings of Exciting Play-First of
 a Series of Four
 Games. GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE Giants Retain Lead by Easily Down. ing Phillies--Tom Tuckey Twirls Winning Game, Defeat
 ing Superbas.
GREAT PITCHERS' BATTLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
LEADERS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS
White Sox Advance by Downing Maps Red Legs Win Double Header
 Tanks Shut Out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago, Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
CARRICK WINS;,
 PAIGE LOSES locals Split Even in Exciting ' Double Header at Rock Maggert Stars With
 Willow. STILL IN THIRD POSITION Herbst Plays Strong Game Through- out-Dan O'Neil Put on Field -Minstrels Take Two
 Games.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING,

GAMES TO-DAY. waferbury at New Haven. Meriden at Holyoke. Hartford at New Britain. Springfield at Bridgeport @ gameso
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-05
Totals '. 30 II 271?

'Batted for Willetts in eighth.
 ''Batted for Coughlin in ninth.
 Score by innings: ! St. Louis .... 20 0 o o 1 0 s--4 Detroit ...... 1 O o 0 DO 0--2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18
DRUNkBI NESS
A Curale jSeaSe

Drunkenness isl bgressive dis
ease; the moderat dker Is not sat
isfied with two orthI drinks q day,
The craving for Ionnd more be-
comes Irresistible Isle disease adj
vances; the result ronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment uedccessfully by
thousands right in hown homes Is
Orrine. IL is n Side cure for
Drunkenness and Essen such uni
yersal satisfaction Il it is sold
under a positive guree to effect a
rure or your none be refunded.
This guarantee Is win good faith
pnd is carried out oe letter. Or
rine is not a new mi; II has been
sold by the leadingdsists in every
city for years.
Orrine No. Is lecret remedy;
Orrine No. 2, Is fr Sc willing TO
take the treatment. Rr form costs
800. The guarame the same In
either case. Writetoe Orrine Co,
Washington. d. c ffree treatise
en-, Drunkenness, mt in plain
sealed envelope. Oinill be mailed
sealed on receipt opri Sold by the
leading druggists ! " town and
city, and in this city Honolulu
Drug Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18
Tourists Excursion
TO THE
Volcano, KiIauea
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO VISIT THE GREAT NATURAL
WONDER OF THE PACIFIC
FOR $500.

The S. S. "Kinau" will leave Ho-
nolulu on Tuesday, February 25th, at
noon, arriving at Hilo at two o'clock
.. m. of the next day, where the par
ty will remain until Thursday, af-
fording an opportunity to visit
Rainbow" Falls and the other
points of interest in the neighbof-
hood.
Thursday morning at seven o'clock
the party will leave by train for
Glenwood, thence by stage, nine
miles, to the Volcano, arriving there
at eleven o'clock a. m.
Here the party will remain until
Sunday morning. The two and u
half days will quickly pass in this
wonderland; among the attractions
besides the Volcano, are "Kilauca
lki," the seven craters, the sulphur
banks, the fern and koa forests.
Sunday morning at seven O'Clock
the party will leave by stage to con-
meet with the S. S. "Mauna Loa, "
sailing from Honuapo at noon. The
trip is along the coast, past
the scenes of the lava flows. The
steamer anchors for the night at Ke-
alakekua Bay, at which point Cap
tain Cook was killed, one year after
his discovery of the Islands, and here
monument has been erected to his
IN Those tpfglfnar 70,
beautiful carriage drive may leave
the steamer at Kealakekua and go
overland to Kailua, 90 miles dis
tant, and rcjoin the steamer at that
point, the cost per passenger being
$3.50 extra for this drive. The
steamer leaves Kailua at noon Mon
day and arrives in Honolulu Tues
day, March 3rd, at daylight.
The round trip ticket is $1,000,
which covers every necessary expense
of the trip to the Volcano and re-
turn, but does not include the cost of
horses or carriages for side trips in
Hilo and at the Volcano.
Don't be dlssuaded from . taking
this trip. 1t is an opportunity or u
lifetime. Comfortable transportation,
good hotels, and most picturesque
scenery.
For tickets and information re-
garding the excursion apply to
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18
CHARGE MADE or
STUFFED PAyROLLS
The County Maui Has Abolished
the ice OF Road
upervisor.

Waikiki, aui, Feb. Is. - Tho
Board of Suvisors Of Maui County
met at itseadquarters last We'd
nesday afteion and adjourned yes
terday aftelon after having COM
pleted its Dor for this season.
Among thelportant matters that
came up W the complaint of Kia
kapiioho otila against Manoanoa,
sectional lu for west Makawao, for
stufiing pa,olls. The same COM
plant was estigated by the Grand
Jury at Lana last term and the
una was vicated. The Board of
Supervisorsfter spending almost
all day eSinlng witnesses, con-
shutting ttselves judicial board
of inquiry. missed the complaint.
The native % made the complaint
swears that two days he was paid
for on the nroll by Ben Manoanod,
a Mormon Or. he was in Waikiki
swearing auth before Attorney J.
l.. Coke in Sorce suit, but Manoa-
noa insists i the native was at
work that dand swears to II.
Another ter of Importance was
the resignat of John II. Wilson as
superintend of roads for Maui
County. MWilson resigned be-
cause the 81 would not define his
duties, beca he was afraid that ii
he did anytt out of order, and, ac.
cording to tlecision in the Vivian
Richardson ter, his bondsmen nor
himself coube made answerable
therefor. Haims also that all the
Road Super'rs of the various dis
tricts who die thousands of dol
lars every nh. have not their du-
ties defined,i therefore will not be
responsible my criminal prosecu-
ton. The I'd went into executive
session Thuiy night to discuss the
matter, andterday the matter was
finally settl'y the resignation be-
Ing accepteCaia and Kaiue voting
against. K surprised his many
friends by 'porting Wilson, for
the trouble Sc because Kaiue in
sisted on rulg affairs in Waikiki
district, antbrefore the road sub
ordinates constructions from him
rather than son; hence the dead
lock. The I'll resurreCted the res
olution empcing Engineer Howell
with full cpl of all road work
and engineei work in the County,
ana cut OF office of Superinteni-
ent of Roads,his resolution was in
existence whMr. Wilson was in
charge of th,ad department. The
various RoaGupe,vlsors will run
the road work. Sole time to come
the best they , witOut head, but
whether this Ehods good business
time alone WHEEL, hen the public
will be heard ON, Their In praise
or denunciatio\
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18
JUDGES ARE CHOSEN
FOR FLORAL PARADE
Elaborate Arrangements Made to
Make Occasion a Perfect
Success.

Those who have charge of the Flo
raj Parade are prepared to make next
Saturday a special day for all the peo
pie to enjoy themselves in taking in
sights which cannot be seen else
where. The list of the judges who
have been selected is as follows: r.
G.. L. Forster, +. NJ. Swanzy, GerIit
p. Wilder, DR.. l.. L. Cofer, Mrs. II.
Focke, Mrs. s. G. Wilder, Mrs. w. A.
Love, c. II. Hemenway, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. A. G.. Halves, Jr., Mrs.
Jas. Wilder, Angus McPhee, Louis
Warren, Chas.' Bellina, Eben Low,
Mrs. Geo. G. Potter, II. NJ. Won Holt,
Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs. A. A. Wilder,
A. II. Gurrey, Jr., II. w. Single, Mrs.
Richard Ivers, Geo. Potter, Albert
Judd, Judge Lindsay, Mrs. "A. Cart
ley and Mrs. c. S. Holloway.
The Judging will take place In a
manner similar to last year. The
Judges will view the vehicles at the
Capitol when they are assembling,
and later from the steps at the Opera
House, where the entire parade will
pass in review before them. From
that place they will be driven to Pu-
nahou.
IL is proposed to make the entrance
to Punahou as spectacular rs posi-
BILE. II. X. Bonine, the moving-pic-
ture man, will, 1t is said, photograph
the parade, as It enters between the
long lines of royal palms. The for
nation of the vehicles is being look
ed after by John Hughes, Prof. A. f.
Griniths and Frank Barwick.
Albert Along, who represents the
Committee on Prizes, is preparing
flags and ribbons which will be pre-
sented to the winners by Mrs. w. f.
Frear, wife of the Governor.
Special provision will be made fol-
the photographers and members OF
the press. They are expected to OBJ.
tain ribbons from Mr.. Along that will
give them entry to all parts Of the
grounds.
The Fire Department will turn out
this year.
Ex-Governor Carter, who has
charge OF the automobile section, re-
ports progress in his work.
Entries for the carriage depart
ment of the parade should be made
early to members of the subcommit
tee-A. J. Campbell, Harry Macfar
lane and S. A. Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18
kauai APPRECIATES
PROLIFIC INVENTOR

Wahiawa, Kauai, Jan. "a. - The
employees of the McBryde plantation
are seriously contemplating giving
their departing comrade Jos. +. Nc
Kechnie, who has been foreman of
the blacksmith shop since the organ
ization of that concern, a worthy
farewell. During Mr.. McKechnie's
incumbency of over six years he has
thought out the following ingenious
Inventions: A tie-bar, simple TO
look at now, since its discovery, but,
nevertheless, many railroad acct
dent will be prevented by its use. a
cane or any other car stake pocket,
whereby the unloading time, wear
and tear of material. friction, etc,
are all minimized. An improved frog
for switch, whereby derailing Of
rolling stock Is reduced a great deal.
An arrangement for buckling hamcs
so that chatting OF collar or animals
shoulders Is prevented. And, last OF
all, he was just about to perfect a
cane-unloading machine whereby the
cost of harvesting Hawaii's principal
product would be lcssened consider
ably. Mr.. McKechnie claims that he
will succeed or overcome all obstacles
to the completion of this last idea at
his next place of thinking. He will
be missed by all who knew him-a
man of the world and of his word, a
companion one may be proud of once
his confidence was won.
Mr.. McKechnie is the president OF
the Republican Precinct Club here
and his services as such were much
esteemed by his fellow members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18
y u q " y N N y u u n u
BAND ONT n
NJ W W NJ N NJ n iM M N ~ M

The band willplalt Thomas
Square this evening 1880, Fol
lowing Is the proram
PART !
March-"The Re, Don Henry
Overture--"Ten Girls lNo Hus-
band" ....., -. =. Suppe
Intermezzo-"Lop inIck and
White" ....... -. Halet
"reminiscences o Vet. Godfrey
PAET Ill
Vocal-Hawaiian Songby Berger
Nariations---"Old Folk,Iome".
........,......,.. Dalbey
Waltz-"The Merry WI Lehar
Finale AID J Henry
Star Spanged tr."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the new tel.
ephone numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-18

Wahiawa, Kauai, Feb. Is. - The
McBryde NM reached the 30O0-ton
mark early this week, with every
field taken OFF yielding more than es-
timated.
Mr.. Fox, of Bill Huihui fame, is Il
visitor at his brother-in-law's eX-
Representative II. A. Jaeger, Kukui-
ula.
Mr.. Kearns, the stenographer, Is
getting to be quite a Wahiawaite.
Quite a rainfall was had here in
the last two weeks, the heaviest
stretching between last Saturday and
the middle of this week.
II. l.. Hudson, ex-superintendent
of the Hawaiian Electric Co., left
here yesterday for Wainiha on an in
spection tour of the Kauai electric
works and lines.
w. II. Stuart, who has been doing
installing work in and about Wahi-
ava electric works, particularly in
the mill and pumps, will in few
days go to Makaweli to install an
electrical plant for the Hawaiian SUI
gar Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

gave herself ia tla t,--L urrgW-e'lrel
- rl,v uu ti'y. u,~r rushing over uel.
teiy. mind aud soul
Size clu>s-i her .yrS. leaning there
heavily amid the cloudy curtains She
novel lavk into the room and >'uri
staring al sVacv through we: 'a>le->.
The hard. dry pulse ia her throat LLrt
her Till her under lip fn--i from the
tyranny OF her small tetth. p,vI
tuee. Yuivcr.Gg rebellion.
She had tyvn walking her room O.
and fro. 70 snd fuo. for . loH- time
before she realized that she had moved
a. all
And now Impulse held the helm \
blind. uurea sou,ns desire for -e.le. Llr-
ried into action on the wings Of i'm
pulse
There was = telephone at her elbow
No need 10 hunt through ISIS e. dni
a uuuleT she had known So .vug los
Gearl. the thnec tSu0e> which had re-
iJeraJei themselves - often. uoupto-
nou>iy iu>i>trui. siy.y persuasive. ~
I@a,iug Themselves even la Grr dreams
SO tha, she Sw0Ee al times Sa.vvrla-
with the vision il which she bad listen
ei 20 temptation and had q. rI ry
him acr,>> The wilderness 81 streets
and men
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

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ar ~ 49,. - - 80,
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$50 - 81
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-01

Tie dUilCi double u,E'- ..-...,...f
lop o. har>,> >u5.fi.l:, ,''''''' '''
FESTIVE horse,
ranged Up alongside Of her
"ppobGb'y." lie said. >ea-sa.v game
Ing s.; the SKY. wheve above tae -rtat
rectangular lagcuu>, hundreds az sea
gU.S high in the air. hung Trapping
stemmiug some rushing upper gle
uute.t below.
On their daily rides together il Vas
her custom 10 discuss practical Wst-
tiers concerning their future. and il
was his custom IL listen anti. pressed
for suggestion. al assent u- s. rH'.y.
Spar.GE wouiS -lac,.uoS. gaay ot
self Commitment and seldom Offering
10 assume ;he iuit!3Eye--hiS WAS the
surface character which SIZE had come
10 reSaEuiEe and a,pUie>Ce in This
was Quarter IS be had been develop
ed from her haEy. PrecouceEEed ideas
o. the man before she had Una Is &c
ceptei him IL Shatover the autumn le-
fore, She also knew him : s. meth
cdicGl man. eN&cCcus from others the
orderly precision which characterized
his own dealings. \ man Of eslUc~-5au
and little learning. Il a,-ai1ueu,> a-d
little cultivation. couyer>Sat with
uS2SeS. formal intensely Sensitive Il
riiicU.e, incapable q huwo.-
This was Quarter s. she knew him
or had known him Recently Size had
little by liI,le, b-aSome aware Of aa in
dednable change il the man For one
thing lie had -rowl mere 7ey.>eac- n
times. to2, his re>sC.e seemed 10 have
something alGlo>t >u-iy algnt r. In
der his cJsid co-lqo>G-e a hi2I al some
thing colce4leG, NaJylja. .4.G vgsy
quiet.
Condolences she hai never t>r&s-l t.-
n him GeC desired L a-9a- al her 81
moments 10 re,.-1-e how ...c.e they bad
in common and gAa, >4,y GA the SIX
f4Ce-2 communion O. >G.ze-lt.al Il
teoe>t incident, - the tn.-. Intent @: -
els, duties aud tse pursuit - pleasure
Beyond that she knew nothing u him
reQuigey. nothing Il him WE. w4s
there 70 know. What 70 ve.z--eE
Now that ,la main l..-e - g.-- svc-e
thcaCEa lie Lad lee. Surveyed sri
carefully aid our. wh2- Was there
Eo7e fer Le- in lie than l. =. eu,
upon her vra --eS>: Il wa> l-r own
ro2d Prs>uup-jye leader al7eSlv,
loSical }e4de. from The day Sc mar
Tiei-.s2de- in t&>r, when tie uAase
her tu,rce .esacy. - de--ee1 /: Was
royal mad l4.d OH, fo- Aer through
The gardens and pleasant places \
ros3 for her alone, and over 1t she bad
chosen Il pass VIA. more VS. there
Il de>t-es
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