davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Terrors Of the skies,

In the aerial war Of the near future
man will be staggered not by the spec
tacle, but by the slaughter. For the
spectator there will be little to see be-
yond number of faint gray linear
objects like whetstones silhouetted
against the sky. But each of these
drab colored objects is an airship which
can easily carry from ten to fifty tor
Dedoes weighing from ITO to 1876
pounds. The havoc wrought by a
small feet Of Zeppelin airships would
be frightful It could pursue the fast
est battleship and send it to the bot
tom. The battleship is at terrible
disadvantage. 1t is easily damaged
from above. 1t has speed Of twenty
five knots against speed of nearly
thirty knots possessed by its adver-
sary. Pursue the comparison to ques-
tions of cost and of crew. The Patrie.
costing 100000. with a crew of three,
and Count Zeppelin's giant airship,
costing $125,0O0, with crew Of SIX.
are each capable of annihilating bat
tleship. value $1O.OOO.OOO, with crew
Of nearly 1000 men.-Dr. Rudolf Mar
tin in London Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Tho Traveller Guessed We'll.

A captious traveller in northern
Arkansas stopped by fence to crits-
else a scar cornfield which met his dis
approval. mighty small corn you
have there!" he shouted to the man
who was experimenting the growth
from a shady corner.
Yep" said the Arkansan. ''Planted
the small kind"
Looks mighty yellow to me for this
time f.year."
Yep. Planted the yellow kind"
Well" said the traveller severely,
II can't understand your method OF
farming. You won't get over half a
crop there"
Nope" said the Arkansan cheer
fully. sYou are shore a good guesser,
stranger Half crop exactly, that's
mine. ] planted this ON shares,n--
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Victoria and LADY MiIIais.

It is related that when Sir John Mil
lais fell Ill Queen Victoria sent the
Princess Louise to the dying man to
inquire what favor she could accord
him that could alleviate his sorrow If
not his pain. Sir John thereupon called
for his writing tablet and inscribed
upon it the words. II should like the
queen to see my wife," Then the
queen broke through her iron rule not
to receive any woman whose marriage
tie had been once dissolved, whether
there be blame or not. graciously ac-
ceded to the request and accorded the
sorely tried lady a tender and sympa-
thetic interview.-St James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
KEPT HER PROMISE.
She Wasn't Much of Politician, but
She Was Truthful.

ONO vvdSu VlNCT OT u TOlISlClAup puG
She Was Truthful.
Mrs Eliot sighed SO deeply as she
took out her hatpins that her husband
looked up from the evening paper. 81
don't believe I've any bent for poll
tics," she said in response to his in
quiring glance. Every time there's
an election of officers of the club get
into some kind of mess. try as may to
avoid it
"You see, Harry" she continued con-
fidingly, Il don't really care fig who
is in office SO long as I'm not. like
all the members very well, and I'd as
lief have one as another president or
secretary or on committees.
II have no favorites. I'm truly i'm
partial But that won't work. If you
belong to woman's club you are fore
ed to sweat and agonize over candi-
dates. You must be partisan or be out
with both sides.
"You know Mrs. George has been
president for four years, and every
year Mrs. Tufts has tried to get Mrs.
George out Sand rherseif In About a
week ago she came to me and said she
was sure of the nomination If would
vote for her. Would I? I thought it
over and said I would, for I admire
Mrs. Tufts immensely. she is so lovely
and charitable.
To-day, just before balloting, Edith
Reynolds came to me and said must
vote for Mrs. George. Edith said
owed it. to- her-you know she helped
me make over my blue foulard and
canned all those peaches for me when
cook burned her hand.
Everybody wanted Mrs. George,
Edith said, and if voted for her she
would get the nomination. I thought
it over and said / would vote for her.
admire and respect her very much.
She is so witty and forcible when she
presides, and she speaks French beau
tifully, land l. thought If everybody
wanted her it was only proper that
"Do you mean that you promised to
vote for both?' interrupted Mr.. Eliot
Eyes; promised Mrs. Tufts, as
have just said, and promised Edith
because
"But you didn't actually vote for
both"
''Why, of course did, Harry. may
not be much of a politician, but / was
brought up to keep my word" said
Mrs. Eliot, with dignity. y.-Youth's Com
panion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
QUEER REQUESTS.
Odd Notions That Are Aired In Last
Wills and Testamsnts.

Odd Notions That Are Aired In Last
Wills and Testamsnts.
Duchess Dudley, dying in 1856, left
poor English Christian slaves from the
hands Of 1.-THE barbarous Turk and in
the year 1925 Thomas Bolton Of Hox-
ton proved his enmity toward his own
kith and kin by cutting OF his three
sons and his brother Timothy with a
shilling apiece, while he showed his
sympathy for his distressed country
men by leaving the bulk of his prop
erty, about $125,OO0, in trust to the
.Ironmongers' company. One-half Of
the interest Of this large amount he d.
rected should be expended in ransom
ing British subjects from slavery In
Turkey or Barbary.
An old lady OF Barton, Lincolnshire,
being once benighted on the Lincoln
shire wolds, was able to direct her
steps by the sound Of the curfew bell
from st. Peters church. In grateful
remembrance she conveyed piece Of
land Of thirteen acres to the parish
SACA a dAo AAS cuSScSSOlS Ou COuuxLlOA
that they and he ring the bell from z
to 8 p. m. daily, Sunday excepted, from
the carrying Of the first load Of barley
until Shrove Tuesday. The curfew
bell is still rung in England In some
places in accordance with old bequests
Some persons had curious predilec-
ton for their own names-a predilec-
ton which found vent occasionally in
a puerile manner. Thus one Henry
Green left his estates to his sister,
with the, proviso that she should give
four green vests lined with green gal
loon to four poor men every Christmas,
and his fellow townsman Gray direct
ed that six mobiles" should be spent
annually in providing six old women
with vests Of gray cloth and 40 shil-
lings in providing three old Nmen with
coats of the same material London
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
AN EVENING ATTACK.
The Easy Way Travellers Are Held Up
In Savage Europe.

The Easy Way Travellers Are Held Up
In Savage Europe.
The Balkans can boast Of cities
which are miniature replicas of Lon.
don and Paris. declares Mr.. Harry De
Windt, the author Of Through Saw
age Europe" These are civilized cen
ters. But the remoter districts are. as
of yore, hotbeds of outlawry and brig.
andagc. where you must travel with a
revolver in each pocket and your life
in your hand. and of this fact Mr.. De
Windt had unpleasant proof.
In the district called Ropitza an eld.
erly Turk urged us to pass the night
at squalid inn where our driver had
taken us. Failing to persuade us. the
old villain disappeared and so effec.
lively piled our driver with sliwowitz
that he could not sit up on the box ur-
til sunset. 1t was therefore dark be-
fore we could set out, along narrow
road, hewn through dense pine forest.
But the game little team dashed
along and must have covered about a
mile when there came a violent lurch.
followed by q crash. and I found my
self In the dusty road within an inch
or so of unpleasantly active iron heels
The driver had been hurled by the
shock clean over the horses heads and
lay motionless.
Fortunately my companion, like my.
self, was uninjured, and we set to
work to repair the damage and assist
the plunging and terrified ponies to
regain their legs.
A pine tree which had fallen across
the track was the cause Of the disas-
ter, but the carriage was luckily intact,
and only trace was broken, which l
hastened to repair with the aid of rope
and jackknife. Then a curious thing
happened.
"Look behind your suddenly ex
claimed my friend, and turned has.
tily, to discover perhaps twenty silent.
shadowy forms, which had apparently
sprung out of the earth around us.
Thereswas no "Your money or your
lifev' business about this strange band.
but its methods were quite as effec-
tual. "You will give us 200 dinars"-
about fS-"and we will help you shift
that tree" said the spokesman in Ser
Wan, and I instantly recognized the
voice as one I had heard that after
noon in the inn.
Resistance was of course useless.
for match was kindled by the speak.
er ostensibly to light cigarette but
probably to reveal the gleam of fire.
arms in every mans belt. They num-
bered more than twenty. we only
three, and one of our number half stu
pefied with drink and terror.
There was nothing for 1t but to pay
up and look pleasant, and. having re.
moved the barrier, obviously placed
II e by themselves, heSrobbers van
ID as rapidly and silently as they
: i appeared on the scene.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
The Origin Of tho Holy stone.

At the reformation, when the Church
OF st. Nicholas at Yarmouth was de-
spoiled, the carved stones of many of
the monuments, both In the church and
outside In the graveyard. were shipped
OF, some to Newcastle to be turned
into grindstones and some on board
the ships Of the royal navy of the day
to be used in securing the decks,
whence, 1t is interesting to know, the
seamen's term "holystoning the deck''
takes its origin.-London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
somethina More Interestina

The old darky was having his eyes
tested for glasses. After the oculist
had put up several cards of Roman
letters. which the negro vainly en-
deavored to call of correctly. he looked
over at the oculist and asked, with
some disgust:
"Whar's de use in lookin' at dem
fings?"
with them I'm trying to find out
how far you can see distinctly" re-
turned the eye specialist.
"Waal," declared the old dafky, un-
satisfied. 'dey amt wuth tryin' t
make out. Put up er watermilliony'-
Bohemian.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
National Bank Idea
Killed by Andrew jackson.


versty.
IS not credtabe the country that the currency question
should OFTEN but the government of the
- try democratcrepubcan there is NO ONE TO BLAME
BUT OURSELVES Banks in the past played
with currency They have the power-gone the limit
THE NATIONAL BANK OF UNITED STATES KILLED
DEAD FOREVER BY ANDREW JACKSON NICHOLAS
ANDREW JACKSON DID NOT KNOW MUCH, Did
KNOW MUCH MORE. THERE is NO REASON WHY SHOULD
NOT HAVE A NATIONAL BANK THE UNITED STATES
WANT ONE, BUT JACKSON HAS PUT HEAVY
THAT THE IMPRINT REMAINS INDELIsLE. |
TEN OF THE IMPERIAL BANK OF GERMANY ADMIRABLE.
Our politics and currency AT WAR ALWAYS and the
former out the This congress will be full Of
Every member will have separate bill they thing
God only knows what viii think would better
what have. THE PRESENT CURRENCY is BAD IT rs
UNSCIENTIFIC IT is NOT CONNECTED WITH SPECIE,
AND THERE is NO TRUE BASIS FOR the greatest
conceivable fooshness Some day get ready for
GRAND REFORM but until do let hang what
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Light Work.

want Job. Rastus?"
''No, sab; no. sab. Done got job.
sah."
Indeed! What are you doing?"
'Takin' in washin, foah ma wife to
do, sah."-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Moies az Masmerists.

Like the squirrel and some other an
iInais, the mole lays up store Of food
during the autumn months. A curl
GUS and interesting feature in relation
to this storage is that the mole does
not kill the worms 1t collects, but stu
pefies them in such a manner that they
do not attempt to escape. = Country
Life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Anbitions.

The toiler in the city had been given
an advance In salary. ''Now," he said
jubilantly, II can begin saving to buy
q farm
The agriculturist looked at the check
received for his seasons wheat. "An-
other such crop or two and l can
move into the city," he mused.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17

THAN FOUR TO SAVE MY LIFE AND IF MENTIONED THEM
AM QUITE SATISFIED REALIZE THAT
THEIR COMBINATION STRONGER GOVERNMENT
THAT EVER EXISTED
The agencies OF productontha the from which
modes created and the agencies which they
exchanged dominated by LESS THAN HALF DOZEN
MEN think will take the Of Rockefeller Morgan
and HILL and for fifth will Armour and you have all
that PRACTICALLY CONTROL THE IMPORTANT INDUS
TRIES AND AGENCIES OF TRANSPORTATION. Not merely
do they control these agencies but the influence which this
gives them Of VAST DEPOSITS they
financial institutions great companies leading
banks and trust companies
WHAT, THEN, DOES IT CONTROL
NOT MERELY THE AGENCIES OF PRODUCTION EXCHANGE
BUT CONTROL THE AGENCIES cREDIT-THE INDUS.
TRIAL LIFE OF A coMMuNlTY2
The has been chosen
powers whose identity fix for although given
four five of those who the
these enterprises, THERE Is NO CERTAINTY THAT THKN
ARE REALLY THE PERSONS THAT CONTROL THEM
Mr. Rockefeller for instance generally assumed dom
nant figure the oil industry and other corporations but he hs
has said he has NOTHING with the and there
Of determining whether the public impression his denial
nearer to the truth.
We have had all Of government but have ER
BEFORE had exercising all the power without
ing who proposed We have had dpots through history
OF the world and of them capcous Sometimes they
disappeared from public while their DEGREES being executed
but THERE WAS NEVER ANY DOUBT AS TO THE IDEN-
TITY OF THE DESPOT
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17

Grieving for the lost opportunity is
the very worst way to. find new ones
Baltimore American. $50.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
No Fears For Americas Future.

WEITELAW Ambassa to GreaB
OTHING could be American than be downcast
over TEMPORARY dscouragements o despair of the
republic because Of people unhappy have lost
= their money ALMOST AS FAST AS THEY HAVE
MADE IT.
We have such things before and WORSE when
country half big half now and we have
not forgotten how out of them
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like
poultice, draws out inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For chap
ped hands, lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by.
LENHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
MADE IT.

In most respects country NEVER has been happier posi-
ton than today merely peace but
good will with all the world.
The Of today have not lost the FAITH OF THEIR FA
and they unworthy the inheritance they have
They have clouds before but their rs brave
and glad those Of the Plymouth pgs the heroes the
civil
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17

WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL ny IT WILL BE
SEEN THAT WE STILL HAVE THE COUNTRY
THAT PROVIDENCE GAVE U.s. THAT WE STILL
HAVE PEOPLE AND THAT WE STILL HAVE
THE BoUNDLEss OPPORTUNITIES WHICH, AFTER
EVERY REVERSE IN THE PAST, INVARIABLY
HAVE SPEEDILY LIFTED US HIGHER AND YET
HIGHER GIVEN THESE, WHAT AMERICAN FEARS
THE REsULT7
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
America x x
Is Ruled by
Half a Dozen
!" Men. ;, .ss.szs s:ss;;;9:: y, = ;sse@' :s::,
BY Congressman w. BOURKB
COCHRAN of New York.

URiNc THE LAST TEN YEARS THE ENTIRE CON-
TRoL OF PRODUCTIVE AGENCIES HAS PASSED
INTO THE HANDS OF A FEW MEN-NoT A DOZEN
IN NUMBER, LESS THAN HALF A DOZEN. FRANK
LY, If YOU ASK NE TO GIVE THE NAMES OF
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17

Ladies' Suits and Skirts at half
price at The Fair Department store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
COUPON BOND

to strengthen their appeal and to reflect the high
standing u your house. coveoa noedo costs
nomore thanotherR good bond papers-but other
bond paper win serve you as well.
The Bismarck Tribune
State Printers and Binders
Northwest Agents
Bismarck, NJ. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-01-17
The Proof IS IN the
Comparison
Prove it /. yourself

Particular people whose pride of
name and pride in product goes
into their stationery have preferred
Coupon Bond irrespective Of price
for over fifteen years.
Not the cheapening hurry Of today but the old
slow careful methods that make for fneness and
permanence are still used in making e0oP0M
Aoa1D. It's beautiful color and texture. Its re-
markable toughness and erasing qualities make
it not only distinctive paper-but the de luxe
and Incompatible paper for all business CORE
spondence. Write your letters SO that they will
compel readiuo-yyrite them on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Lecture On Tubs .uIous.

DR.. E. w. Schaufler, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, will give a free lecture on
Tuberculosis, its Relief and Cou-
troll on Tuesday October 10, 1908, at
/ O'Clock D, IN. at the Court House in
Higginsville, Mo. Everyone is
earnestly requested 10 a meeting of
above society to be held on same day
at 10 O'Clock a.. M, and TO hear the
eminent physician.
e f. RoHLFING, President.
X. P. SEWN, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Wanted.

A large merchantile establishment
in Kansas City requires the services
OF au agent in Lexington.
Only men who can furnish horse,
harnes. and light wagon and have
been residents fora sufficient number
of years to warrant a thorough
knowledge OF local conditions. Men
OF vide acquaintance will be con-
sidered.
Give all particulars age, length Of
residence, present and past occupa-
tious, etc. Address
INTELLIGENCER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
GOrdOa's Reglmenl. Missouri caYaIry.
Nevada, Nc.

Nevada, Nc.
Oct. Let, 49,
In response to general order 10. /,
Issued September 18th, requesting all
members Of Gordon's Regiment to be
present at the annual session of Con.
federate Veterans to be held at
Nevada, Mo-, Oct. lst and 2nd, Tor
a special union of this regiment, the
following members met at the court
house and upon motion Capt. B. NJ.
Neale of Greenfield, Mo, was elected
chairman and Capt. w. A. Redd Of
Dover secretary. Upon call of roll
the following members answered to
their name. When the meeting was
adjourned they agreed to meet pos
sib y at Mexico, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Save Your Stomach

not the wrappers and Guy Chase
and Sanborns high grade teas an
coffees from Il. B. Vaughan. s-l9t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Carpenters Wanted.

Thirty-ave cents an hour. Apply
to
JAMES CHEAHAM,
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

George Nasser was in Kansas City
Thursday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22

but she never forgot him Why. PR
fcssor. where are you running OF To,
Weren't you going To give ReeIie hi
music lesson:'
The visit Of the young Stanhope., aud
the delayed frying OF the duughnuts
Soured Lena for the day. She scoded
Wilma roundly for both happening
and made clean job while she was
about Il by beratlng her for all the
shortcomings she could rake out of III,
dim past and saddle upon the plump
shoulders ~ her sister Ia-law.
Patiently the frnulein borc The things
and arrows of her relatives tonga.
Lena was much the I, l"r and Wilma
seldom talked back. With serene fore.
head and blue. unclouded eyes she trot.
ted about at her task amid whlrlwind
of shrill reproach and blunt sarcasm
In her sturdy German mechanism thcr,
was no place for hysterical nerves
And still she was a human little per.
son. with warm blood and an inner
lance % sentiment throbbing deep IN
her sensible bosom. She was glad
when the apple butter cakes In theII
knobby rotundlty and the sheets OF
cinnamon sprinkled coffee kuchen FOL
the Sunday breakfast were set away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22

Lena's bra vikings. hut occasionally he
opened his mouth briefly and quenchel
her.
wat YOU make. Lena? Let the schil-
drcn COON" he said comfortably on
this occasion.
And Lena submitted though with
much wasplile olGiag and buz ,ng.
to which Herman y Il rs IL, IL III en-
ton rs To the rafting OF Try bean
pod.
The birds among the trees IN the
quaint old Dutch yard of the krafts
opened their Saturday NOR Ing r'hears.
ala unusually early IN So n,e {" the
sound Of Frau kraft's swi hing. plaSh.
Ing. grooming aud mupplng hr III In
the rosy gray dawn. and the frauleiI's
faithfully FURNISHED tinware flashed
broken juvelinS 10 the ri lag SIM The
good frau was still scar hin. for un-
drenched corners aud Wllnr In y fry
Ing big round apple butter doug nuts
when the young Stnnhoprs rae d up
the freshly Redeemed brick wall cd' ed
with blue dag clumps and n ir'nge ~
lads love.
A dark presagc of tract. l;;clhcr
with Wilma's desertion of the d"u%'l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds OF Snow Hill Readers Know
What II Means.

Henry G. Miller, Pocomoke City. Md.
says: "A few months ago was taken
with severe ache across the small Of
my back which continued to grow worse
until ! was unable to arise from a
sitting position without enduring severe
pain. had heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and what they were recommended
for. so | Immediately procured a box
Before had taken the contents of two
boxes the misery had entirely disap-
peared and | had no return of any
symptom of kidney disorder since that
time. know that Doan's Kinney Pills
live up TO their representations and
earnestly recommend this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yorks
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22

passed Miss Au-
rella's new nu
sic teacher In
the shadow Of
the winged gIif
I'm that snarled
above the gate
way. He WAS
large. the pro
fessor. and rud
dy checked; hi
hair. the color
of n fresh pine
shaving. b u n Z
straight to his
ears and then
curled un d err;
his eyes shone
amiably d o W II
under big round
glasses.
Kindly Profess
or Yost could
scarcely pass b.
an nnxr In m
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22

"xATHEN the two 50 fond ID
w I" "'s t.l ss's . a'"f' by '' 'S:
beautifool white swan. .
concluded the tale told the children by
the little German governess.
ITS pretty story" said Della. but
not as nice as the one about the little
wooden shoes. Is II, Joe?'
YES" disagreed Joe. better. The
wooden shoe one chops OF In the mid
die and doesn't end"
But II might end some time,
mightnt H. frauleln?" Della question
ed earnestly.
"Ach. no-not until floats back the
one shoe that was not more seen by
the boy and girl playmates."
Fraulein Wilma Kraft was not lack
adaislcal. Her eyes were cheerful
blue and looked philosophlcally upon
life as she found II; her face was like
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22

II, CT = u h "
family about as much as the extra
strain of IA sigh might occasion.
II wish had been the girl TO go
padding barefoot In the rushes In the
edge OF the lake" Della looked with
discontinued eyes upon the fine kid
that held In her rebellious toes. What
do you think became of the shoe that
fioated away. fraulcln?'
"Ah. who could say that"
We'll. wish could see wooden
shoe-i never did" Della mourned.
with dIsmally defrauded expression
that turned fraulein's heart 10 wax.
Tomorrow ISIS the Saturdays holi.
day" she reminded Come You up to
mein brutter's house once-ask the
mutterkin-th there hat the one little
shoe that the girl safed yet"
"Goody" rejoiced Della. "Mommy
won't care How did you get the shoe.
fraulein?"
Ask me not some questions and ]
tell you not some fps said fraulein,
laughing and springing suddenly up
II must now absent me-
Going down the granite walk OF the
Stanhope grounds. Fraulein Wilma
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-22


and caught fast In the reeds and one
day after the girl playmate was gone
the boy found IL there and tender
ly carried 1t ashore. And the hoy kept
1t for love of his girl playmate-the
pretty little wooden shoe. Now. see,
my Wilma. II speak not the truth. for
here Is the girls name cared into the
little sole Wilma Krafr-and the date
the boy found IL In the reeds. He cary
cd them so. Hast thou been waiting
these years. little Wilma. for thy play
mate lover? Let us wait no longer, my
beloved. We have found each other"