davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
klIa Father TO Protect Mother.

Lexington. KY. Aug. 29.-At Miner
va, Marion county. Friday, John Bruce.
aged 20 years. shot and killed his IA
ther. Lewis Bruce, IS years old. The
elder Bruce. It is said. had attacked
his wife. when the son interfered
and shot him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
RIOT JURY STILL BUSY.
Springfield Body Has Returned 70
Mob indictments.

Springfield, H., Aug, 29.-With a
total of rs indictments returned, the
special grand jury empaneled TO hear
evidence on the recent race riots is
still in session and there Is little piob-
ability that the body will adjourn be.
fore the latter part of next week Che
grand jury presented IT true bills to
Judge Creighton Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Montana Socialists Nominate.

Helena, Mont. Aug, 2s.-Ths So
ciaiists OF Montana in state eonsen.
tion Thursday adopted platform and
nominated a full stale ticket. headed
by Harry Hasslton. Nissoula, for gov
srnor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Five Young oarsmen MISSING.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-Five young
men. members OF racing club, who
started out Thursday afternoon from
their clubhouse for row In the bay
In racing shell. have not been seen
since. and It is feared that all have
been drowned. W
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03

II is said that a man started from
Redbank, Pa, on March in search of
work, and since then he and his fami-
ly have walked 900 miles and found
nothing to do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Two Killed In Train coIIIsIon.

Galena. ILL.,, Aug. .2S-In a colli3ion
on the Chicago & Northwestern tail
way near Galena Thursday an ehgi-
nee and frema@ we're killed. The
collision was head-on.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03

He-Sefore we became engaged 1
must tell you that had a cousin who
was hanged 9baan n.
she-That's all right. I've got
about 80 or 40 that ought to be-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Tony Pastor N Dead.

Flmhurst L. L.. Aug. 27.--Antonio
(Tony) Pastor. the theatrical manager.
died Wednesday night after an illness
of several weeks. He was II years
old.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

Cobalt. started prospecting away up III tiie
northern country along Lake Temiskamlhg. + OF
,ererations it had been known that TINS district
contained silver and other valuable minerals
br+ none dreamed of the richness or the oe-
roei+s nor the extent Of the area. Having great
faith I'm tbe La Rose country, these FARMERS
staked out claims and organized companies
They offered their stock low as 10 cents
share but could find buyers. Ihey were
without funds TO operate their claims ana IN
duced miners 10 accept stock for their work. A
great deal of this stock which had gone begging
at 10 cents share paid to its holders as hlgh
as $4,000 per share. Servants, working III lhe
rough camp hotels had the option Of accepting
stock for their services or nothing. Ihey ac-
cepted the supposed worthless stock ana III
Toronto and Montreal to-day, some Of these
servants. formerly cooks and maids of all work.
are living in comparative luxury.
Before machinery imported into the sill
yer country the pick, shovel and wheelbarrow
were the only means of mining. Many of the
early cars of rich taken out by this method
brought as much as S100,000o0 a carload One
company scraped gravel from the shore of the
lake and piled II into box They did not
even sack it These gravel loads sold at
from $4,000 to $4,000 per car.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

every foot of the way. or in round numbers
S5OoNo0O. and this particular vein has been
hardly scratched
The most spectacular vein in the Cobalt dis
trict was Number vein on the La Rose claim
before it was stopped out from underground 1t
was solid vein of native silver 10 inches wide
on an average, and in some places reaching 18
inches. visible the surface. In open cut work
this vein. for only a few feet compare lively.
yielded S500O0000. This vein is only a cross
vein running into the main La Rose vein
The hundreds of seemingly phenomenal things
that have happened in Northern Ontario since
the lucky blacksmith. La Rose. made his strike
have a most peculiar charm TO those who visit
Cobalt. The remarkable part of it all is that 1t
Is all true, and wonders being brought
to light every day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

50 600 600 90 worth of silver and it is almost IN
conceivable that this amount of ore was taken
ont of one little corner of one lot. coming out
of onIv three of the fourteen large veins which
have been located on this lot. In addition to
this lot the La Rose nearly three hundred
acres of promising ore lands.
Experts and scientists who have visited Co
bait declare that the silver deposits cannot be
exhausted for generations, and that the deeper
the precious metal is sought the greater will be
the quantity. Whether this will prove the
case or not remains for future generations to
discover It is a most potent fact right now
however that the tiny speck on the map known
as Cobalt is yielding per cent, or nearly one
fourteenth of the silver production of the entire
world
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
TREMENDOUS YIELD TO TON

In western American mining camps silver ore
that will yield from % to 30 ounces to the ton
is regarded as good. 1t Is almost unbelievable
therefore, in com parsor. that the La Rose coun-
try ore in many cases yields from ] 900 to 10000
ounces to the ton. and. in rare cases, ton Of
ore has carried much $4,000 ounces. The
dumps about the shaft houses of Cobalt contain
millions Of dollars worth OF low grade ore to
which little attention has yet been paid. The
tendency OF the camp is towards the winning
and concentration of these ores of lower grade
and to that end reduction and concentration
plants are being installed rapidly is pos
sible. Should not another silver vein be uncov-
cred for years to come there would continue to
be enormous revenues from the veins being
worked and in the treatment of the thousands of
tons of the low grade the dumps.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
FIRST DrsCovERER A BLACKSMITH.

La Rose was the blacksmith with a railroad
blasting crew which was making roadbed for
the Temiskamng and Northern Ontario Rail
roed which in the latter part of 1903 was being
projected through the Canadian forests for the
avowed purpose Of opening up the timber re-
gion The presence Of silver was unthought Of
until La Rose became fascinated by a beautiful
pink substance that part of the rocks
blasted The pink substance as it later
proved, was nothing less thar the bloom present
sn the substance of Cobalt and known the world
over as Cobalt bloom"-the rarest coloring for
expensive potteries eXtant. But there We're
other substances in the peculiarly beautiful
rocks unearthed by the blasting crew the most
predominant OF which pure native silver
To make the romantic story of La Roses lucky
find short, suffice IL TO say that he staked his
claim, and IL he cherished a favorite fairy
tale, il had most assuredy come true. Follow
ing La Roses discovery others came in rapid
succession. Simultaneous with the discovery
by La Rose was the discovery at the other end
Of the little lake Of the rich-yielding Nipssjng
II seems the hand of Destiny that the La Rose
and Aip.ssing mines, the very first discovered
have without intermission respectively held the
lead over their sister mines that hover around
the innocent looking Cobalt Lake.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
Apny-ED

Liverpool Aug T-Celtic tBr) York via Queens'o'
Sth- Campania tErl New York via Cl'eehsssSS1 vo-k
Plymouth. Aug :. ll-It Philadelp elphIa 49,
for CherbOurg and southampton and prgceeeIs 90,
Bremen. Aug y m-Prtnz Friedrich NilrelM N'
New York via Plymouth and CherbouTg vi, va
Hong Kong Aug S-Strathend-tck tt'rf- Ne" '''
Durham -. YORK:
Rotterdam Aug s-New York Dutch tans'. New i0'A
9Th. Ocean Dutch New York
Naples. Aug 7-Ancona utail New Ncrs ,or S,,tss
Fiume. Aug 5-Carpathia tBr). Ne" YORK va -'
suez Aug s-Muncaster castle tBr>. Yokohama etc- "
Boston and New York - v,. R.s
Santos. Aug 6-Grecian Prince tBp. New i''A
cape s Town aug 7-ArOs Castle tBr. New Y0's iN
Ag,ers' Aug SBayonne Ger,. New York for 6sa'~
Brisbane. Aug 7-RapalIo tBr. New York via PUN
Natal. etc
SOUTHAMPTON Aug s-St Louis New York via the''
eand passed Hurst Castle at so p M VI
Rotterdam Aug s-Ryndam Dutch. New hciN-
iSover Aug s-ZeeIand C3rI from Antwerp N Ne% Sss
MoviIle Aug s-Caledonia tBrl from S@ss'''
London. Aug s-Mlnnehahs tBr,. New York v,,,o-s.
CCierl Cfrom Hamburg and Southampton, ~ 49,
Antwerp Aug S-Zeeland (Fsrl New York Wa 49, .t-A
Rio de Janeiro. Aug 5-Gutrune Ger CrOni S@n''S'
victoria. Aug 4-ByrOn CBO Rio de Janer'' e''
Rio de Ianeiro. Aug Verdi CBr>. New York ,...-a
81 Lucia Aus 7-Camoens (Belsl tfrom RIO &c '~
vtsos Aug @MasdaIena tBr> (from Southampton
New York via Kingston. etc
Lizard Aug s-Hernione tEri New York for C-.i,t,,
SciIly Aug S-Broadmayne tBrl New York tor &c.
Jeiunsa (Brl. New York for Rotterdam she A''-
burg.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
Instruction.

Tsnsers mails and rndse. Funch Edye Co or ns
Sandy Hook y J. Aug 5 ESQ . u,-Wird west light
breeze cloudy. hazy off shcre. light sea
SAILED
steamers Ninnetonka tBrl for London. 81 Paul
Southa-nptor via Plymouth and t-hsrbourg. Fadsrls1t
tSes' Antwerp via Dover. EtrIrfa Lverpooi va
queenstown; Patricta Ger Hamburg Plymouth ald
CherbourE; Madonna tFrt Marseilles via Naples q
nlna Vuuani. Matanzas. CarGenas Phcenus eSeI'
Finishing: Joseph d Giorgo tNort Port Antorio AeNi
san tcable) tansc tori Halifax. Carolina Juan az
Mayaguez: NaracahO Curacao. Msrac1ihc- etc, Hos-e
tfl Manchester. Sarnia Ger. Inagua. Colon etc -
tBrl kingston Colon. etc. Saratoga Havana, AraIao
charleston and JackSonvf He, NUeces. Key West ana
weston: FL No-te. New Orleans. Fl sud Galveston S41l
sas city. savannah Princess Norfolk an1 Ne--
rot News Northtown. Vera Cruz ard Tarpico 49,
fFTl MCnteviiso etc Chesapeake baltimore. peisWae
Philadelphia, OE~echee. Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
AN IDEAL MINING CAMP.

Water seems to be about the only palatable
liquid in the entire area, for It Is the only
mining camp in the world in which alcoholic
due more to the sage supervision of the Pro
vincial Government than to the inherent ideals
Of the miner in the rough. But he appears to
be perfectly satisfied. so long as the moving
picture show continues. Although there are no
means by which he may demonstrate his effer-
Vescence Al finding wealth. the Cobalt camp has
proven most attractive 10 the practical miner
He Is there from Alaska and from Mexico rub
bing elbows with his friends from British East
Africa, from the Kimberley diamond fields and
from the bush Of Australia He makes ready
friends with the man from Butte or Tonopah-
with the California placer miner and the sun
burned Mexican from Sonora Many lucky
strikes have been made by him. and he seems
altogether content to abide by whatever the
silver fields have yielded him or have in store
for him.
From every rich mining camp discovered in
the world there have come stories of wonderful
luck and instances of sudden wealth. For real
romance however. of the most enhancing sort
the history Of the La Rose country IS positively
unique Its traditions abound with stories of
fact that read Ike fairy tales come true The
very first man struck # rich" So rich. in
deed, that to-day he is living in entire inde-
pendence of his feIlow-nen. This lucky dis
coverer was a blacksmith. Fred La Rose He
found the nucleus Of the mine now bearing his
name. which is regarded as among the richest
and most continuous silver mines the world
has ever known
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
A VERY LUCKY PURCHASE.

Another company purchased a claim for
s30OOOO0 and was allowed thirty days 10 make
nsvnnent Before the date for making the pay
want was reached they had taken out $50 900 90
enabling them to pay on time and leaving a
oo,,,fortable sum for further work A company
sunk a shaft to the depth of 50 feet and made
a drift for half hundred feet. when one of the
richest veins in the camp was encountered Al
the completion of 1000 feet Of work IL was
found that the vein had yielded $4,000 for
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
RUSH TO La ROSE LAND
CO.BALT ZONE THRONGED.
Silver Discoveries 4ttract Hundreds
of american Prospectors to
UonderfM Canadian Country.

Cobalt. Ont. Aug S-The unprecedented
dividends paid by the silver mines in the La
Rose-CohaIt region of Canada, last month. have
attracted eager attention from the financial ana
mining interests as well from thousands OF
rersons throughout the United States. who have
heard with wonder the amazing stories Of the
vast wealth the soil of Northern ontario is pro
ducing in apparently endless quantity Owners of
and shareholders in these famous mines received
in July alone approximately. three-quarters OF
g million dollars From July 1st to July 70
the exact amount so distributed was S639.346s3
and many notices of big dividend payments for
the present month have been posted. From
indications at hand the great Canadian mines
viii show increased earnings in the future as
in the past In this connection it is interesting
to note that in the last two and half years
or virtually from the beginning Of practical
operations the mines of Cobalt have earned
seven and one-half millions, of which La Rose
has earned 81 100000
Owing to their richness of output the Cobalt
mines pouring millions and millions into. the
strong boxes of their owners. have attained
lobe-encirciing fame. To the lay mind, the
fact that one in visiting the great silver dis
trict may actually enjoy the treat of walking
for hundreds OF feet on solid. shinfmering silver
veins exposed on the eartl's surface to the
width of a generous pathway, seems prepos-
ferrous 1t is nevertheless fact, to which the
writer and every other person who has en-
5oved the scene can attest. On one of the La
Rose properties there is of these silvery
pathways which extends for distance of nine
hundred
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
MANY AMERICANS AT COBALT.

Hundreds Of seekers after wealth flock
ing into the La Rose silver area every day. and
each incoming train brings its full quota OF
prospectors. the majority of whom are Amer
leans They are striking it rich, too Imagine
q mining camp. if you possibly can, to which
you can journey in the most modern OF palace
cars with every equipment looking TO comfort
Arriving at the railroad station. Cobalt, the
traveller alights upon platform under wnlch
rich silver ore is untouched Facing him Is a
modern and neatly appointed railway station,
also perched on ground worth millions he
goes 70 an up-to-date hotel built on the brow
of a hill that overlooks Cobalt Lake. the while
walking upon streets that may be said 10 be
literally paved with silver.
II IS said that the rocks that are used for the
having of the streets of Cobalt. were they as
saved would show a large proportion Of the
precious metal To the newcomer there are
n7anv surprises in Cobalt. In the first place,
he sees intelligent looking men, well-dressed
appearing much like business men of a farming
community There is not a gun or bowie
knife in sight Il indeed looks like anything
else hut the prcverbial mining camp Upon
reaching his hotel the stranger is assigned to
a room of goodly proportions having electric
light bathroom and suitable furnishings He
goes 10 the window and drawing back the lace
curtain. looks out upon one OF the richest square
miles in the entire world. Through the tail Of his
left eye he can see hardly half mile distant
the south end Of the famous La Rose mine
whose buildings are grouped on considerable or
a hill that appears 10 be solid rock Through
the tail of his right eve he observes the build
ings Of Nipissing, about an equal distance south,
whose vast extent is displayed he looks
evenly across the smooth little Cobalt Lake that
rnanifests not a ripple to demonstrate that it is
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, August 8, 1908
ARRIVED.

Steamer New York. Roberts. Southampton and Cher
bourg August l. the American Line. with 232 cabin
and steerase passengers mails Indse
he Bar at 1919
Monroe. Huphers. Newport News and Norfolk.
o Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers mdse.
Left Quarantine m.
steamer Mantnea C3rl. Wright Seville July is and ST
Mchaels q. with mdse. Arrived the Bar p N.
steamer Erka Ger. Paulsen. Barcelona July "a Sc
willie and Lisbon 20. To the Cans Line with mdse.
Arrived a the Bar a m
Christtania Ger. Heyer Santos July IL
Janeiro 10 and Barbados August l. Funeh. Edye &
Co. with IL passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
5
steamer Prins Frederick Hendrix Dutch Nieman
k1nsteza4<~- . P&yapAxthA JElx
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Finland reported as TOt miles Sandy
Hook at 23o m yesterday. is expected dock about
The Butcher reported 243 miles east Sandy
n yesterday. is expected TO dock about 40 a
n to-day.
Hook at $50 yesterday is expected 10 dock about
7:3o a Monday.
at 40 a m yesterday. is expected to dock about S
a m -day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
OUTGOING. STEAMERS.
MONDAY. AUGUST 10.
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close y. V
Australia Except West). New Zealand.
Islands and New CALEDONIA tvta
Vancouver and Victoria. Il CJ-AoranGf day. $50
Hawaii via san Franciscol-Aameda. Aug TO- $50
Hawaii, Japan CoTea. china and Philip
pine Islands tvia Francscol-China Aug lS $50 m
Japan Corea and Philippine ISL
ands Cvfa SeattleD-Tosa Maru- iS $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
Seattle)-Tremont- Aug 10. $50
japan Corra. China and Philippine Isl
ands fvia Vancouver and Victoria. @
Zealand. Australia (eXccpt West. IA
Islands a3d New Caledonia (vta
San FraEcisco,-Inveric Aug %. $50
Haw ali. Philippine Islands (sia
san Transport -Aug. 81 $50
Francisca@ @Mariposa Sept 6 $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises o4 sun sets O6 :45 age
HIGH WATER
SANDY Nook 4: 40 Gov. He'll Gate 6:47
M-Sandy Hook 5:11 Gov. Island 532 Hell Gate T25
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Aug. &-The official closing quota
+,ops for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
SERVANTS PAID IN STOCK.

Poor farmers living in the country about New
Ltskesrc. small town seven miles north of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
VERMONT.
LAKE RCMOSEEN 1S14Hn'rGSHs sfnnMGSPa
Rates IS to s14 w C MOUND, Prop. Hydesvie. Vt

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND sUB5GRIPIIoSSSs SS FOR
1aS. BToadway between 36th and 3Tth SITS. until 8
received az the Following
branch ofces regular Office rates until @ eloeS p m
W. 264 sth ave. 23d ST. l5S 9th ave: cor
18th St 104 14th ST. 257 West 4d St oet"eea eae
I'D sth ayes 262 125th st: 1898 Sd ave; 1925
"a .,e rear 61st st: LIST seth st: 19I
9ast Io5th ST I56 fremont $50 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
Annual August Sale of
Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads
and Drapery Fabrics

FRENCH RENAISSANCE CURTAINS. 9ZoO, 9.oU, lo.So
Values SI2 50 1880 pair
rpF,,rH ARABIAN CURTAINS s1O5O. 1880, 1850
Values $3.50 24.5o pair
BED SETS, WITH ROLL PIECE SIS
Value S875 Set
TAPESTRY FABRICS 50 in. wide soc, 75c, 1.55, los
Were SLoo 3.25 Yard
CUSHION SQUARES & CHAIR SEATS, 25c, soc, 75c o5
(THIRD FLOOR
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
pOCONO MOUNTAINS.

cANADENSIs. PA->Eew Spruce Cabin Inn Rooms en-
.uite and with bath. Booklet W j. & NJ D. PRICE
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

4 DVERTISENENTS 4
~ The Tribune received
1864 Broadway. between
O'Clock D m Advertiseme
branch Offices at regular Of
viz: 264 sti ave. $ q cC
18th st. 1O4 East I4th II
Tth and Sth aves. 263 Yves
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
Country Board.

MAPLE REST. 3 " Can1rner. Prop. Leeds. y Y
Fine location. fresh fruits. vegetables 81 booklets
ADALENA So South Broadway. Yonkers
Excellent table fine rooms; large grounds. 81
upward; one hour by subway to Brooklyn Bridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

that this was the one you wanted?
Can't you wear it as it is?''
Wear it as it is, with that? No,
can't wear ii as it is. Alice Mr.. Chan
Ter conquered himself heroically. 1T
makes no difference; I'll take another
shirt. Only''-Mrs. Chambers heart,
which had expanded with a quick sense
of relief. contracted again; it wasn't
over yet-"only. Alice, l think you
might take a little more pains about
my laundry. The things never go as
they should, or else when they come
home they're put where nobody can
find them. You know yourself last
week we were late to the Stoners din
ner Just because the whole bundle had
been left in the sheet closet, where no
one thought of looking for it. l don't
want to be hard on you, Alice; but you
have so little to think about, no house
keeping or anything, that it does seem
as if L might get my laundry when 1
want it. Don't you think SO, dear?''
By this time his wife's arms were
around his neck. She knew it was prac-
tically over" He was ready for that
penitent customary assurance that it
shouldn't happen again. Yet some
thing in his manner this time made
her feel, conscience-stricken, that it
must not happen again.
1t wasn't just that he was incon-
venienced-he was really hurt-because
she didn't care enough to remember
though she did care enough-it wasn't
that! There was nobody else in the
world that she did care for. He was
terribly dear. All the next day the lit
tie incident stayed i'm her mind. She
went backward and forward in the
pretty little apartment, with its charm
! ing tumble of wedding present furnish
! ings, rich rugs and mission chairs and
| fragile glass. Life with Leighton was
hundred times sweeter than she had
ever dreamed it would be; yet there
were times even now when she began
to see that it might be different: this
clear pleasure might be as easily
cracked and flawed as the crystal vase
that stood on the light wood mantel
| before her-a tall, exquisitely graceful
article, which gave her fresh joy every
time she saw the sunlight through it.
! Leighton was very much of boy, al
though he was quite little older than
she was-yet he had certain unexpect-
! edly severe masculine streaks about
him when one didn't expect il. This
little matter of the laundry now-noth-
ing about his attire could ever seem of
| half the Importance that the affairs of
her wardrobe-her~ chiffons and beads
and laces-seemed to her but still
She made a little vow to herself. and
when he came home that night he saw
something lovelier than ever in her
eyes, and spoke of it, with his arm
| tightening around her
The next morning his casual tone
tried to be free of any implied reproach
BE sure and send that shirt for the
laundry today. dear, will you?-the shirt
/ got in London, with the square cuffs
the one that didn't go this week. It's
hanging on that hook in the closet.
telephoned to Lee Wong before break
fast, and he says L can have it to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

you where it was, would [? I've had
every single thing out of those draw
ers and il isn't III Them"
well, l put every single thing that
came from the laundry in that chif-
fonier." said his wife convincingly.
"Then il didn't come from the laun-
dry. OF all the abominable careless
ness You're sure you sent it, Alice?'
'.Oh. yes. I'm sure 1 sent it," said
Mrs. Chdnler, with a sudden qualm that
seemed TO be taking awful and in
creased possession of her. Il sent ev-
erything you left out, of course-I al
ways do-everything- one shirt
that you left on chair. / hung that
up in the closet again because l thought
you might want it; it was quite clean,
thought" She had been rummaginS
among the hooks as she spoke, lifting
the garment in question from under a
coat leighton Her lips trembied
rs she met his gaze. please don't look
at me like that, How could l know