davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

pointed up the cleaning ACTIVITY 1t
couldn't be a bear?''
Sylvia looked from the window and
saw a something no larger than a
speck' against the white immensity.
Il was moving down across the steep
expanse and drawing rapidly nearer.
Il don't know what it can be-" she
said. 1T is something alive"
For a moment they watched n 81
lence. The dot OF black. in it's down
ward course. was almost annihilating
space. so swiftly cid il dart across a
field of ice, curve about a rocky point.
and plunge again down. down, on the
smooth white incrustation OF the
range.
Its mani said Sylvia, suddenly.
a man on suow-shoesi See the two
dark streaks under his feetr'
From end to end of the car the news
was passed along. and the passengers
looked forth in wonder and interest
Two Of the train crew just outside
were staring upward at the rapidly
descending mountain conqueror. guild
ing himself with a pole as his long,
slender runners carried him in me-
He came on superbly- Daring
strength. and reliance on his own
nerve and muscle were clearly shown
in his lone transit or the mighty dis
tances. It could presently be seen that
he was tail. broad. powerful Of limb
a fitting figure for a spirit Of the vast
sierr- on his back he bore a large
bundle
He presently disappeared. for a time
below the crest of the nearest rise
When he came once more into view ne
was less than a pistols shot away
With fine but unconscious exhibition
of mastery over skis and slopes. h
sped straight down the last declivity
and little Dummy Weaver. wildly eI-
cited. ran up the hiu to give him wex-
come.
Sylvia's gaze had been fixed I.ron
the stranger. Something in her nature
which spleadid p:oof OF manhood
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

He came on superbly. Daring
strength, and reliance on his own nerve
nd muscle were clearly shown in his
'ne transit of the mighty distances.
drew 70 the utternlOst edge Of her be-
ing glowed in a tingling. involuntary
tribute 10 the prowess Of the noun
taineer- He curved about on the slope,
his skis threw up a spray Of snow,
and he came 10 a halt beside her
waiting little brother. whom he took
by the hand. Then Sylvia noted that
the man, though vigorous. muscular.
and rife with spirit. was middle aged
and gray OF hair; for he stood there
with his cap in hand and breathing
deeply.
He was dressed in a coat OF sleeps
wool, closely sheared and dyed a ed
dish brown. a rough. thick pair OF
trousers. thrust inside his wrinkIed
boots. and the sealskin cap which he
now adjusted on his head. His face. at
the distance. bore out his figures
claim TO ruggedness and strength. It
was large Of feature and covered with
a thick. short growth of grayish
beard.
Even with the stir and thrill OF the
mans swift glide down the mountain
sUbsiding in her bosom, Sylvia con-
tinued to feel the deepest interest in
all that the traveller was doing. She
watched him kneel on the snow and
loosen the straps Of his skis. while
he laughed and chatted with little
Dummy, who with childish earnest
ness tried 70 help him.
Something there was. there must be
in his personality. thus 10 appeal to
the boy so promptly. He arose and
kicking Off the runners, Aclosed his
fist on Dunny's hand once more. as
IL crept within his palm Two or three
trainmen. who had seen his arrival.
climbed up on the snow bank where he
was, and he presently walked with
them toward the engines and was no
longer TO be seen from the window at
which Sylvia was standing
She thought he would presently ap-
pear in the car, but the moments
passed and neither he nor Dummy en-
tered. Back 20 her seat she went
again, after vaguely discussing him
with the lady whose watchful eyes
had seen him first far up the slope.
After a time a fellow-passenger came
joyously into the car explaining that
the snow-shoe messenger had come
from a town across the range,
with a supply OF bread and but
ter and forty pounds OF cold roast
beef in the pack strapped TO his shout
ders.
How splendid." said Sylvia did
he know The train was blocked7"
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

estimate Of Western manhood was not
an idle fancy
How far did you conner she in
qUired-
7 thinks it's maybe sixty miles
across the mountains from -'amarack
10 here he replied
Little Dummy uttered a cry OF child
ish amazement and admiration. Sylvia
was suddenly alert.
''Tamarack? Did you come from
Tam &ck2" she said.
That's where I live" he told her.
smiling n his cordial way
Her heart was beating rapidly at
once.
We are going there she said as
she net his gaze in her frank. straight
forward way. DO you know many
people IN the place."
Il guess I know nearly everyone
there who doesn't mind Letting me
feel acquainted. % and he laughed.
Her face became a rifle pale An
impulse swayed her. yet for 6 mo-
nent she hesitated before she asked:
DO you know a Mr. Kirk in Tama-
rack-a Mr.. Jerry KirK2''
4 mischievous twinkle lighted Up his
eyes.
Il reckon I do said he. Jerry
and have been lifelong. inse2arable
friends"
Despite her utmost efforts at self
control she was trembling To know q
little beforehand OF the man 70 whom
she was travelling. to learn more about
him than photographs OF letters could
temptation offered by the presence Of
the mountaineer- There could be no
harm; the snOw-shoe man, IN his mid
die life and ripened experience. seemed
20 her to inspire a flial trust, as
father might have done
Mr.. Kirk is the only one we know
in all this country" she said But
we've never seen even him. I don't
know whether shall recognize him
from his photograph or not"
The good-natured moUntaineer was a
trihe sobered.
Il kind of think you won't" he said
''Why2 Has he changed so much
since this picture was taken?" She
had hurriedly drawn the photograph
from her bag. That's the only ike
ness have ever had. Doesn't he look
Ike that?"
The big man took tie card in hand.
For a moment he gazed az It sraveIy.
I'D known him from this pretty
we'll" be answered, a certain bright
ness flashing again in his eyes; but
he don't look just exactly like this
p ture now
Has he grown a beard?'' she asked.
% course that changes a young man
very much indeed. He's young. OF
cOurEe2 That is. hope he is young"
she added, eagerly. II mean, his pic
ture .IhOws he's young
The mOUntaineer looked at the pho
tograph again and shade Of gravity
PASSED across his face
Did he never tell you when this
was taken?" he inquired
oh, Il must have been taken about
two years OF so ago" she answered.
I should be disappointed If he's very
much-how old should you think he Is.
yourse,f?"
I don't think I ever heard him
swear to his age. he said. but his
heart seems TO feel pretty young"
Il know he is young" said Sylvia,
manifestiy voicing her dearest wish
He must be young. and I know he is
good. His hair must be very dark. as
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Because. ne said. ..DecIuse per
haps-"
Il wish you would 20 and look for
Dummy" she interrupted hurriedly
Il thought he meant 10 come right
back"
Ia his sensitive way he understood.
Yet the unnamed element of hope with
in him, having flashed into being was
not 20 be extinguished. She was. here.
at least. and so was he. while Jerry
Kirk was an absent. unknown guam
tity
Il think I know where to find TIE
little man." he said. and she watch
ed him striding actively away.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Yes. they got the news two days
ego by telegraph" the passenger re-
sponded- Hell soon be coming
through the car"
Yet fifteen minutes more went BY be-
fore the dig, broad figure, plotted BY
little Dummy, doomed in the doorway
of the Pullman.
That's my sister, thereP' the little
fellow cried in his winsome way; and
Sylvia felt her cheeks abruptly warm
Her seIf-composure returned at once.
however. when she looked into the
blue eyes Of the mOuntaineer. A face
more friendly and reassuring she had
never beheld. II was fresh and
browpsd Of complexion. but rough OF
oItliD rough 70 ruggedness. She
knew on the instant how and why her
lively little brother had so quickly be-
slowed his trust on this new com
panion.
Sylvia, this is the snow-shoe
manr' ne told her eagerly. I'm goin'
10 grow up quickly and he's goin' 70
show me how to ride on sticks,"
II the stout form Of the snow-shoe
man slightly trembled, If hts face be
came a tride redder as he took the
pretty hand that Sylvia extended. she
did not see his agitation.
1T was wonderful to think or your
coming over all the snow 70 bEng pro
visions to a train-lOad Of people" she
said in her honest way. Z don't see
how you ever thought OF doing such a
thingr'
The mountaineer was a little
abashed; his modesty had been tried
70 the utmost 70 endure all that the
grateful passengers had said already
1T was just a romp." he said in a
voice as large and hearty as himself
We have 70 be boys a little Eometimes
or We couldn't be healthy neni''
Sylvia liked the modest way in y aich
he spoke. She was glad such men
abided IN the West She had dreamed
OF Big, strong. modern knights. rough.
unpublished. priceless in worth. living
out here In the mountains. and she
gloried in the promised proof that her
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
A Romantic Love Story
of a Far Western
Lumber Camp.
By PHILIP VERRILL M1GHELs.
THE SYNOPSIS.

eylvia Weaver. an attractive young wo-
man OF about twenty. and her little
brother, a lad OF six. known as Dummy"
are snowbound in the Middle West prairie
while on their way 10 a Western mining
camp. They are orphans and are going
West 90 make their home. The engine and
the first two or three cars are uncOupled
and 20 ahead in an effort % piow through
the drift The child Is in the rear section
while the girl IS with the engines section
Dummy becomes alarmed when he finds
that ne has lost Sylvia and sets out alone
IN the whirllng snow 10 fnd his sister.
When Sylvia sees Allan Kennedy. who had
been their chum on the trip. and dlscov-
ers that Dummy Is not with him, she be-
comes frightened and Allan starts back
along the track to find Dummy Sylvia fol-
lows and they come upon the little fellow
half way back lying PROSTATE IN the snow,
having fallen a victim a few minutes be-
fora
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
CHAPTER V.
a FEAST GOES EEGGING.

Amusement and utter chsgrin rem
dered Sylvia speeches.. She knew
not what TO think OF what 10 do
In mental agitation she attempted
TO recall the things she had said
TO the snowshos nan abe Il the
age OF Jerry Kirk. In dread and
modification she swiftly wondered
how much he had seen OF tha- mo-
aent Of her happlness-her folly
with Allan Kennedy Ashamed. self
accused and shocked al az once not
only 70 have been 50 discovered but
also 20 And that Jerry Kirk vas a
man Of middle age. she dared lot
look him IN the face
Kennedy's predicaInent was To less
embarrassing than her own. BE felt
himself IN q glare Of Ught he could
not easily endure. He had known THAI
he was trespassing. known that he
had no right 70 place the girl IN such
a position The brakeman's words
had hit him like a bullet His face,
like Sylvia's, was hot with feeling
OF guilt
It was Jerry himself who relieved
the painful tension He purposely de-
tanned TIE brakeman. shaking his hand
and telling him briefly OF The trip
across the STOW, 20 give sylvia zine
to catch at her wits and rally her
forces &c meet the situation
II knew you'd be surprised" he
said when the trainman had FASTENED
away. Il came across th. Hills be
cause 7 didn't know now Egd this
snow blockade was going 20 ps'
Sylvia knew he had coIae u brig
help 70 Dummy and Ezz5se.f. -zer Goa
science smote her anew = olled
into his face and sa-zr tn light in
his eyes. though appau - e.. me-,
was masking an ANXIETY N-iSt,@h ne
could not conceal
1T was very. very thcughtful,' she
muTmured- IL hope you VIII iet M
introduce Mr.. Kennedy. who has bceT
very kind . Dummy and ne On our
journey
The mel, shook hands. i was still
an awkward moment
I'm glad TO meet YOU, M Ken
nedy," said Jerry Kirk "Le.'s all sit
down and have a little Iun "a
There was something splendidly
hearty in Jerry's manner. His feel
ings had never been permitted 10 rise
AOL 40lE 10 LlAE cAAAaG0H Ivy 1N-e-4N7NA
now 20 the deeps Of his nature. But
he could not entirely Danish q sense
Of constraint, although he chatted viii;
Dummy in a mood as unrufded. 10 ali
appearances, as that OF the snowy
world itself
From basket placed in his pack es-
peclaIly for Dummy and Sylvia, he
brought forth dainties long denied TO
all the snow-bound passengers. Chick
ems. jellies. fruit. and even cake, In ad-
dition TO homemade bread. a jar OF
salad. coffee. tea and sugar. he pro-
dueed from artful layers. packed IN
mistakably by some one accustomed
to household subtleties All tia
thOughtfulness and care OF this was
as plainly revealed 10 Sylvia as II II
had been explained by a master OF elo-
cutiOn-
Copyright, 1904. BY Philip verriu Nigh Ne.
TO Be Continued Next SundGy.l
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

ing happiness that surged through AL
her being
Then Dummy came running IN at the
door behind his new-found friend The
mountaineer came walking down the
aisle, and The speL was suddenly
broken Sylvia stood up, abruptly,
glowing IN naidenly confusion that
richly enhanced her beauty.
At the farther end OF the car a
brakeman bruskly es.tered, Fastening
through the train
News" he called The rescue gang
IS coming up They'll be here some
time tonight
The mountainee- turned about al the
sound Of the train ans voice
HuEO"' the brakeman said. III
be thumped II It aiz's Jerry KirkI''
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

was eager only 70 be or, Of this and
greeting her Jerry Kirk.
For a second an impulse nearly be-
trayed her into making an indiscreet
admission. then she knew how much
wiser and safer il WAS 10 avoid IT,
The dulling look IN Allan's eyes and
the obvious blight' TO his spirits az
fected her potently. All j. a second
she realized that the hold he had upon
her neart was strong and infinitely
sweet For a moment they were silent
I have never seen Mr.. Kirk IN my
life" she said at length
''You-you have never seen him2''
he echoed. as IL he feared he had
heard her wrongly
No" she answered, nothing but
his picture"
Kennedy looked at her hxedly. A
mad hope was faring N his Thought.
So many things were possible wnere
two human beings. engaged 70 be
married IN such a way as this. had
never even met!
''Why-you don't say" he ex-
claimed. BLESS my stars-Tm Flad,-
You are glad2'' she asked. a DO,
flush streaming upward in her ch5vkS
But why?'
AS soon as the question sped IRON
her lips she regretted IL. The swiftly
replying confession in his eyes was
almost justified by such invitation
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Copyright. 1904. by Philip verriH Nigh N
(To Be- Continued Next SundEy.l
April IL. 1908
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

He came on superbly. Daring,
strength, and reliance on his own nerve
and muscle were clearly shown in his
lone transit of the mighty distances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
MATTHEW 27.

Is Now from the sixth hour there
was darkness over all the land until
the ninth hour. 46 And about the ninth
hour Jesus cried with a loud voice,
saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?
that is, Ny God, my God, why hast
thou forsaken me? AZ And some of
them that stood there, when they
AS And straightway one of them ran.
and took a sponge, and filled it with
vinegar, and put it on a reed, and
gave him to drink. 40 And the rest
said, Let be; let us see whether Elijah
cometh to save him. 50 And Jesus
cried again with a loud voice, and
yielded up his spirit. 81 And behold,
the veil of the temple was rent in two
from the top to the bottom; and the
earth did quake: and the rocks were
rent: Sc and the tomhs were opened:
and many bodies of the saints that
had fallen asleep We're raised; 50 and
coming forth out of the tombs after
his resurrection they entered into the
holy city and appeared unto many. "a
Now the centurion, and they that were
with him watching Jesus, when they
saw the earthquake. and the things
that were done, feared exceedingly.
saying. Truly this was the Son Of God.
IS And naany women were there be-
holding from afar, who had followed
Jesus from Galilee. ministering unto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
PRETTY WEDDING
At ST. ANDREW s
Marriage of Miss Goster to
Mr.. Robert RudIand
Bode.

The marriage of Miss Ada VI. Cos
ter TO Mr.. Robert Rudland Bqde was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at st.
Andrews cathedral at o'clock. in the
presence of a large company of friends.
Bishop Restarick .officiated. The
bride entered the church on the arm
of Mr.. John NJ MackinRon, who gave
her away. She was gowned in white
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
with rosebuds knotted into streamers.
Mrs. S. E. Damon was the matron of
honor The bride and groom met at
the chance1 rail, the groom having for
his best man Mr. D. W. Anderson.
AS the bride entered the church the
Hawaiian band, under the direction of
Captain Berger, played the Lohengrin
Wedding March. As she reached the
chancel, the choir of the cathedral.
augmented by number of the girls
from the Priory, sang hymn. Dur
ing the ceremony, the sun, streaming
IL AAlS h]tAuoN III the upper
part of the western front of the ca
thedral. shone on the bride alone of
the entire wedding party, an incident
that was noticed and taken as a good
augury by almost all present
Following the ceremony. while the
marriage register was being signed,
another hymn was sung by the choir.
As the bridal party passed down the
aisle ont Of the church, the band
played the Mendelssohn Wedding
March. In front of the church, stand
ing beside the carriage, the newly
married couple received the good
wishes of their friends and were pIen-
tifully showered with rice. They went
at once to the Oahu railway depot,
where they took the train for Hale
iva, where the honeymoon will be
spent.
Among those present at the church
We're Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. H. 3. |
Restarick. President and Mrs. Grif- |
fths, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Rev. |
and Mrs. J. w. Wadman, Rev and |
Mrs. Bliss, Rev. E. It. simpson, Rev. /
A. c. Hall, DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Moore, I
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kopke, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Charles L. Rhodes. Miss Blair, Mrs. /
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon, I
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mr.. A. J. /
BIackman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
LAWSON ABANDoNs FIGHT

Continued from Page One.)
the people would give him no help,
although he was fighting for them.
They simply stood by and grinned. -
He continues:
Then came the overturn Of all my
insurance work By the best lieutenant
the system has ever had. honest Hughes,
and the turning back for all time into
the systems nav of the great insur-
anee companies. What did the people
do thenl Tber hurrahed for-Hughes
land grinned.
WHAT FIGHT COST HIM.
Telling of what the fight had cost
him. Lawson says:
eeI cut of my friends and the friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
wAIALEALE CHANGES OWNERS

TACOMA, Jan. 27.-For the first
time since she was purchased by the
Inland Navigation company, the steam
er Waialeale was in port on her new
schedule yesterday The steamer ar
rived in from Vancouver and Seattle.
She went to the flour mills for ship
ment of -four and then returned to the
Commercial dock for additional freight
and passengers. Leaving out, the Wal
aleale departed direct for Vancouver,
B. C.
Under the new schedule the steamer
win leave Tacoma at p. m. Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Sundays
alone she goes direct to Vancouver, on
other days stopping at Seattle and Bel
bingham en- route. The Waialeale was
purchased by her present owners from
Cook & Co. last week, and under the
agreement the steamer Ramona has
been taken off the run and laid up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
LIBEL DIDN'T GO.

/ U. s. Commissioner Frank r. Hatch
| yesterday turned down preliminary
attempt by George A. Davis to have
1 the- ship Fort George libeled to satisfy
claim of Paul Martin, her discharg-
ed cook. for $l20. Capt. Fullerton
stated that the cook was discharged
at this port for ineficienc4 and that
| $14 constituted the wages coming to
him. R. W. Breckons represented the
ship and her master.
~ - s&&ss $50 y
Newcastle for Mahukona, Jan. /.
/ IRMGARD. Am. bkt., ar. at Hon.
| from S. F., Jan. %.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr-, Olesen,
from S. F. for Hon. Feb. 4.
| JABEZ HOWES, Am. sp., ar. Port
Townsend from Kahului. Feb. 4.
| JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Park, from Nor
folk for Hon, Jan. Is.
KOREA, P. NJ. S. s.. from Hon. for
S. F.. Feb. s.
KLIKITAT. Am. bkt.. Cutler, ar.
Puget Sound from Hon. Feb. II.
LANSING, Am. s. S., Thompson, from
| LORD STANLEY, Br. S. S., ar. Hon.
from Newcastle, Feb. 9.
MICHIGAN. Am. blk, from Hilo for
s. F.. Feb 8.
MIOwERA. Br. S. s., from Hon. for
Sydney. Feb. s.
MONGOLIA, P NJ. S. s., from Homo
lulu for Orient, Feb. 6.
MANSHU MARU, Jap S. s., from
Hon. for Yokohama, Jan. II.
MARION CHILcoTT, Am. sp., from
Hon. for Monterey, Feb. IL.
MISSOURI, ALI. S. s., from s. F.
for n. Y, Jan. Is.
MANCHURIA, p. NJ. s. s, ar. at Yo-
kohama from Hon. Jan. 80.
MOANA. CA. S. s., ar. at Sydney
from Hon, Jan. Is.
MIMOSA, Br. S. s., ar. at Seattle from
Hon, Jan. q.
MEXICAN, All. s. s. Nichols, ar.
Kahuluf from Hon, Feb. 10.
MANILA, Am. scllr.. from Grays Har-
Dor for Hon, Feb. l.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, ar. Hon.
from n. Y, Jan. p.
NEBRASKAN, All s. S, Knight,
from Hon. for Hilo, Feb. Z.
NEvADAN, A--H. s. 81 from Seattle
for Hon, Feb. T.
NIPPON MARU. r. K. K. s. s.. ar.
Yokohama from Hon. Feb. 4.
OLYMPIC, Am bk-s ar. at Newcastle
from Hon. Jan. IT.
PUAKO. Am. blxt., Peterson, from
Newcastle for Hon. Dec. Is.
r. P. RITHET.. Am. bk., ar. s. 2.
from Hon, Feb. Z.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. sehr., I'M
derwood. ar. Hon. from Aberdeen.
Jan. I9
S. e, ALLEN. Am. bk. Willer. from
Hon. for S. F. Feb. II.
ST. KATHERINE. Am. bk., ar. Hilo
from S. f., Jan. Is
SHERMAN, L s. A. T., Bruguierre,
from Hon for Manila. Jan. Is.
TEXAN. A.-H. s. s.. ar. San Diego
from salina Cruz. Feb 10.
THOMAS. u. s. A. r. Lyman, from
Hon. for S. f.. Feb. 5.
". S. PORTER. OIL s. s. Mcdonald.
from Kaanapali for Monterey. Jan
q.
". r. MARsToN. Am. schr. ar. Hon.
from S. f.. Jan. &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR FEBRUARY II

him: 56 among whom was Mary Mag
daIene. and Mary the mother OF James
and Joses, and the mother Of the sons
OF Zebedee.
81 And swhen even was come, there
came a rich man from Arimathaea,
named Joseph who also himself was
Jesus disciple IS this man went To-
PLATE, and asked for the body OF
Jesus. Then PLATE commanded il to
be given up. So And Joseph took the
body, and wrapped it in clean linen
cloth, so and laid 1t in his own new
tomb, which he had hewn out In the
rock: and he rolled a great stone to
the door of the tomb, and departed
81 And Mary Magdalene was there,
and the other Mary. sitting over
against the sepulehre.
81 Now on the morrow, which is the
day after the Preparation, the chief
priests and the Pharisees were gather
ed together unto PLATE, So saying, Sir,
we remember that that deceiver said
while he was yet alive, After three
days rise again. 81 Command there
fore that the sepulchre be made sure
until the third day. lest haply his dis
ciples come and steal him away, and
say unto the people, He is risen from
the dead: and the last error viii be
worse than the first. S. plate said
unto them, Ye have guard: go. make
it as sure as ye can. Sc SO they went,
and made the sepulchre sure, sealing
the stone. the guard being with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12

of those dearest to me.
~ directed upon myself and those
dearest to me the cursed Vaccinations
of the most vicious of human wolves.
81 spent an enormous fortune, SO that
today the remnant makes the cavity
appear an abyss
~ replaced big, broad love for and
faith in the people with contempt SO
great as to make me wonder how both
could be bred IN the same human soul.
"And even this awful price would
have willingly paid If I could have
gained the end started for. Yes. even
now 1 would continue paying the same
price on. and on TO the end if-and
there's the rub-if it had done good.
But it has done no good"