davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-17

SAID William Nelson Cromwell, and also
/ including the said CHARLIE l., Tart and
the said Douglas Robinson, had flldu,
lentIy and Curruptly made 4 profit of
thlrty-siN million. i've hundred thousand
dollars by the sale of the Panama Canal
10 the United states The Daily News
Gabled its correspondent IN paris to in
N"stgate the transaction lmran ng
thereby that the aforesaid Olily News.
3 newspaper published IN chicago, Ill.
mad sent u message by Cahlogram 10 it,
newspaper correspondent In the city OF
Prs, France, to investigate the alleged
transactions. The result Of the corr
reSppndcncc Inquiries rs told IN the fol-
lowing special cable published 10y the
Daily News ths afternoon
shares and influence" Paris, France,
De. h.-Thc agents Of n French Bank in
Paris, who helped tn conduct success
fu'ly the arrangements which lied To
the sale Of the Panama Canal to the
United states Government, express sur
prise that the part played in the ncgo-
tiations by group Of American imam
ciers should he considered in any way
to their dscredit
AS one bank official said
These gentlemen CmeaniHg thereby,
among others. the said Charles i. TAFT.
the said William Nelson Cromwell and
the said J. Pierpont Morgan wcr" en-
tbe ola p,nn, ""' shn,'a. ,he E VOC W.
rate nossihIe When they had enn,iph
shnres M, onoucb In,,nsnco 70 rnn,rni
tho fn,o nr ia. s',ni NO ,,ornrrI tn
bring to a successful issue the Pour
plars meaning thereby the preliminary
discussions leading mp to the actual
purchaser with the American Govern
ment Meaning thereby the said
IN snvn,nI o,,.,siors nolitir,i
,,en,s ba,.e bser In p"ris irv,stignt.rt
renorts I'm, nm American synI1"ate@
,m,aninr ,horoh,. tbe ALLEGED synIiroi,
,nclmd;nS amorE othors tEo saiJ WirI-
lam Nelson CrnnwelI the said Charles
r. NJ, H. gaji nn,,Ias pohtrs,, o,,l
rho sad sad + plnrn,nt Nnl,en, ",ni n.t
tbs Ersnrb rn,mn.,,, r.1ik snil tho
c,noi 70 ,h, I,,II,aJ StHtns hut ,bsv
ware unahIs tn nhtnin rho romnIe,. No
t,iis TLe Ias, invcstigntnr was a Ger
,ain roi nsror" tmeaning thcrrhv one
Alexander Racon, who grew weary
over the ohsto,les nlnced In lis woy hrrt
,,hn Wy .,,oi Al, ,',,snio,,, Ta,, so
,,,,n,bsrs ~, ,bn S,nIj"s,s rnn,',rrs'I"
,mson,ny tbsrsbv ina, IN, said Aley.
,rSar pacn, IN 40 ro,,r"a az HE
in,,as,igotinn In pa,.is nod r,a1n s,,,I,
diScoynries ,h,, he re,,rnsb +" Amerir.
VIII srnb in'orn,a,Son Mat no woi,rd
eynose the soii William Nelson cram
,.nf, ths s,iI Gbsrjas - Tsf, ,hs sala
no,i,.,as p"hi,snn ana ,h. Saii i pisr-
mont Morgan Who We're in,imSed among
,he members ~ tho a,ierrI s,rIIrotr
org,ri1ad in conrs"tinr vim Tho rreat
schsms IN corrmntIv and dlsrnn,stiH
make large prnHi out Of tho pur.
lti"N he ,Ie Tn,.ea Wv" sta,cs ~ The
a forssa,d canal, ",hese mon sn saw
of,,cinis who came in rontoct with
Them here we're charles = T,fr WiiI.
lam Nelson CromvsIl and / r.orpon,
Morgan, Tho last named being much In
ne salH mares Ni', me SaiI
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Northumberland Count.

Second Count.-And the Grand Jurors
aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do
further present. That, under the cir
cumstanccs and conditions aud with the
same statement OF anteceden; facts and
circumstances set forth In the first
count Of this Indictment, and by refer
enCe thereto made part of this count,
the same as though fully set out in this
count. the Press Publishing Company
aforesaid the said Joseph Pulitzer, the
said Caleb NJ Van Hamm, and the said
Robert H. Lyman, unlawtully and ma
lciously Cpntr.vlng and intending to
villfy and defame the said Charles p.
Taft, the said William Nelson Cromwell
and the said j. Pierpont Morgan, and 20
lie scandal contempt, ridicule. infamy
and disgrace, on the seventh day of
October, In the year Of Our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight, at the
district aforesaid, Of their great hatred
and III will toward the said Charles P.
Taft, the said William Nelson Cromwell
and the said ]. Pierpont Morgan. did
urlavfully and ma licIousy publish and
cause 10 he published certain false,
scandalous. malicious and defama!ory
libel OF and concerning the said Charles
p. Taft, the said william Nelson Crom-
vel! and the said ] Pierpont Morgan,
which said false malicious. scandeiorIs
and defamatory libel was In the form
OF an article printed In the said news.
paper called The World, and OF the
tenor following;
T. p. Morgan tmeaning thereby the
said J. Pierpont Morgan IN Crom
Wells lmeaning thereby the said VIII.
lam Nelson CromwelD "canal syndicate
deal lmeaning thereby a great scheme
TO corruptly and dishonesty make q
large sum OF money In connection with
the purchase by the United States Of
the sad Panama Canal. Chicago
Daily News gathers IN Paris facts re-
gardlng the 100000 Panama transac-
ton" lmeanng thereby the alleged
scheme by which thirty-six million, five
hundred thousand dollars were cor
ruptly and fraudulently made by the al
legged syndicate in connection with the
purchase by the United States nj tho
said Panama Canal government
worked fmeanng thereby TINT the
government NJ the United States rad
been fraudulently imposed upon and de-
celyed In the matter OF the payment ~
price FOR the said Panama Canal. Saws
companys LAWYER: shares considered
practically worthless by thousands o.
peasants. "--tspec al TO Tho World
Chicago, OSt. :. after The World pub
liShed exclusively last Saturday the fact
that a syndiCa,., headed hy William
Nelson Cromwell. Of New York. had
reaped $4,000 profit In the sale Of the
securities Of the French Panama Canal
Company TO the United States Govern
ment' imeanng thereby that the said
newspaper called The World. on the
Saturday previous, had exclusively pub
lished the article referred to in the first
count Of this indictment, wherein u Wa
charged that q syEd-SAts headed 3y the
The evening world., 1909-02-17

Carrying out the purpose Of this APP
pOntment thereafter the said firm OF j.
p Morgan G. 90. paid into the Bank OF
France, for account OF said COmpagnie
Nouvelle du Cana lie Panama the whole
Of he said sum Of forty million dollars.
BY order Of the said company. one nun
drei and twenty eight million SIX hun
drei thousand francs were paid into the
bank " France to the credit of the afOre-
said Gautron liGuida'or ot the aforesaid
COmpagnie unlversele du Canal Inter.
oceauiQue de Panama, and seventy-sev.
en- million four hundred thousand
francs, the equivalent OF the balance Of
said forty million dollars, were paid into
the said Bank NJ France to tie credit
OF the said Compagnie Nouvelle du
Canal he Panama, which said division
was In accordance and In compliance
WITH the award Of the arbitrator here.
Ia osprs mentioned.
And Hereafter. tina, is to say, on the
sixteenth Iay or June, In the wear u Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred ard
four, the Aforesaid Jean Pierre Gan'-uH.
'IlG'lator of the Compagu.e Uuiyerselis
On Cana InterrCean.que Ne Panama
execute and delivered ." tn. said
iA','I S'''"s separate rccelr. ami
sanrpr .Ergru' Of the Aforesaid pay.
naI'. 'a..u-I aim, ion ,ull. tor the tn
'"G"sig g.1 rgh's ~ 'nc said Cone
r.gn'e l'ryet solle Du Canal inter
" e..ItIs n. r.rtMN iu tie premises
A.. thereafter ,u, 20 Wit he sixteenth
dag ~ l.sH m The year ~ our Lord
nr" ft"Ia'd nine hundred and four.
fn. a.,I DO lgagrla Sg..e'Io Du canal
br IHr..t ard IA said Cumugu.
N..-rt, IH IUg, D Panama ir
uuHnr ,.,cr.a 'sri delivered ~ tie
soil. .....' -iS,nt . W. nal receipt ,s
.4r a... "a plynsr, s1d all. de-
Glaze. . crn.w.cds ) TIA, a., said
H4"u. &c TO the rr.tit g. IT, said
Jean Pierre Gsut ~, Hl1ldatts ~ the
Comp.-H- rrlYTsllj Ia Canal inter.
o-eaD3ue lie PtaS.-Ni,. wore % msde
with tho consent AMI II the ARc0ttr
n the r1mpAslI EeGts'is IN Canal
Dc Panama.
And scSardlrEfA a ny,ens n ,hi,
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Citicura Ointment is one Of the mos,

Cliticura Ointment Is one Of the mosj
successful remedies for torturing, dis
figuring humors of the skin and scalp,
including loss Of hair, Of infants, children
and adults, ever compounded, in proof
Of which single amounting with it, pre-
coded by a hot bath with Cuticura
Soap, and followed by mild doses o.
CutIcura Pills, is often sufficient to afford
immediate relief in the most distressing.
forms Of itching, burning and scaly
humors, ec2emas, irritations and infam-
nations, permit rest and sleep and poins
to q speedy cure when all else fails.
Cuticuh Soap esq, Ointment tSOc). ResolvenS
b0c b. and Chocolate Coated Pills t2Sr) are sole
throughout The World Potter DrcS Chem Corp,
Sole pruns III Columbus Ave. BOSTON
e5-Mlled Tree. Cuticura BOOK on SAID Disease
The evening world., 1909-02-17

And the Grand Jurors foresald. uron
oath aforesaid. do further present
That the Press Publishing COMPANY
aforesaid the said Joseph Pulitzer the
said Caleb NJ Van Hamm. and the said
Robert II. Lyman, unlawfuly and
mallclouslv cortrivng and intending To
yilify and defame the said Charles p
Taft. the said Douglas Robinson and
the said William Nelson Cromwell and
10 bring them and each OF them into
public scandal. contempt, ridcule, in.
fanny and disgrace, on the third dav NJ
october, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight at the
district aforesaid, Of their great hatred
and Ill-will toward the said Charles f.
Taft. the said Douglas Robinson and
the said William Nelson Cromwell did
unlaVfully and mallcioUsly publish and
cous" TO he published certain false
scandalous, malicious and defamatorv
libel Of and concerning tho said Charles
r Taft. the said Douglas Robinson and
the said William Nelson Cromwell
which said false malicious. scanhP loug
and defamatOry libel was In the form
II an article printed In the said news.
paper called The World. which said
article began with the printed statement
~ the tenor NJ following. that Is to say.
Men who figure In rImorS bout great
canal deal" under which said printed
statement Immediately we're pIsred
liksu,sses of the said Charles T. TAFT
vi'h his name printed hereunder by
Ire name u Ihas T. Taft. the said
Douglas Robinson with his name print
ed thereunder, and the said william
Nelson Cromwell, with his name printed
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Quote World Articles.

printed article In said newspaper called
The World. contained the false, scan
da dtS %1s9as % ana and
the said Charles P. Taft, the said
Douglas Robinson and the said William
Nelson Cromwell, OF the tenor follow
ing. that Is TO say:
"Col. Bacon treats II as ioke.-Coi. Al
eX Gender s Bacon. who is said 10 have
studied the Panama situation, treated
the complaint OF Mr.. Jerome" !meaning
thereby one William Travers Jerome.
he County OF New York. State OF New
York; AS something OF a Joke. 7"
lneaning thereby the said Alexander s
Bacon) "'haye not seen William Nelson
cromwell for two years he" (TeanIng
Hereby the said Alexander s. Bacon
declared. T. " (meaning thereby the
said Alexander S. Bacom have had no
communication with MN tmeanIng
thereby the said william Nelson Crom-
welD. :" T." meanIng thereby the said
Alexander s. Bacon have never taken
a dishones, dollar In my lie tmeaning
thereby that tie said Alexander S. Ba-
ron denied that he was connected with
The effort to blarkmail the said William
Nelson Cromwell, and that the Informal
ton which he possessed with respect 10
ne Panama Canal purchase and the al
legged syndicate was false and that II
vas being used fpT the purpose Of b!a *
ma.J. "'r" CmeanIng thereby the said
NleXander q Bacon know - no COM
f,alnt against me " meaning thereby
the said Alexander s. Bacon "'ht the
District Attorneys Office and ri Oe
there 20 answer II when | am notified
The fact or the matter meaning there
1y the matter VI the story ~ the charge
u tho existence % tho ALLEGED syndicate
~ anI al t1I4 Charlie. r. .,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
A Thrilling Story Of Love
and Romance
Copyright 1907, by
The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
All Rights Reserved.
Confined From Yesterdny.)

"Don't talk any more, B~annerman,"
Maitland tried to soothe him. you'll
pull through this all right, and-You
need never have gone to such lengths.
If you'd come to me-
The ghost of a sardcnic smile fitted,
anonymously, across the dying mans
waxen, cherubic features.
"Oh, hell" he said; "you wouldn't
understand. Perhaps you weren't born
with the right crook in your nature-or
the wrong one. Perhaps it's because
you can't see the fun in playing the
game. It's that that counts"
He compressed his lips, and after a
spoke again. you never did
have the true sportsman's love of the
game for it's own sake. You're like
most of the rest of the crowd-content
with mighty cheap virtue, Dan. d.
I don't know that I'd choose just this
kind of a wind-up, but it's been fun
while it lasted. Good-by, old man."
He did not speak again, but lay with
closed eyes.
Five minutes later Maitland rose and
u~nclasped the cold fingers from about
his own. With a heavy sigh he turned
away.
At the door Hickey was awaiting
him. Eyer lady," he said, as soon as
they had drawn apart from the crowd,
"is waitin' for yeh in the cab down.
stairs. She was gettin' a bit highsteer-
ical nd l thought I'd better get her
away. oh, she's waitin' all
right" he added, alarmed by Matt
lands expression.
But Maitland left him abruptly; and
now. as he a down flight after echo
ing flight of marble stairs, there rested
cold fear in his heart. In the room he
had just quilted a man whom he had
called friend and looked upon with af-
fectionate regard had died a self-con-
fessed and unrepentant liar and thief
II now he were to find the girl an
other time vanished-if this had beer
but . ruse OF hers finally to elude him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Author of the "Black Bag"
The Private War;" Etc.

FE' a E| IN Et
Rut better o ,lave. IL .oser with az
once, rather than permit it to remain
for ever a wall of constraint between
them. He must not be permitted to
think that she would dream Of taking
him upon his generous word.
1T was very kind of you," she said
in a steady, small voice, "to pretend
that we-what you did pretend, in or
der to save me from being held as a
witness. At least, 1 presume that is
why you did it?'-with a note of uncer-
tainty.
1T is unnecessary that you should be
drawn into the affair" he replied, with
some resumption of his self possession.
1T isn't as if you we're
"A thief?" she supplied as he hest
tated-
"a thief" he assented gravely.
But IL am" with a break in her
voice.
But you are not" he asserted almost
fercely. And, Dear" he said boldly,
don't you suppose ], know?'
II !. what do you know"
That you brought back the jewels,
for one minor thing. I found them
almost as soon as you a left. And
then / knew knew that you
cared enough to get them from this
fellow Anisty and bring them back to
me. knew that | cared enough to search
the world from end to end until ] found
you, that you might wear them-if you
would"
But she. had drawn away had averted
her face; and he might not see 1t, and
she shiYered slightly. staring out of the
window at the passing lights. He saw,
and perforce paused.
"You--you don't understand" she
told him in a rush. you give me
credit beyond my due. / didn't break
into your fiat again tonight in order
to rstnrn the jewels-at least, not for
that alone
But you did bring back the jewels?'
She nodded.
Then doesn't that prove what
claim, prove that you've cleared your.
self-?"
cAozsouoL psnupu01 ca OIL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
ssI>EIE BRASS BO~I.,

like soft fire in her veins, wrapping he.
being with it's beneficent rapture, had
deepened the color in her cheeks and
heightened the glamour of her eyes.
And he stood and stared, knowing
that in all time to no man had ever
woman seemed more lovely than this
girl to him; a knowledge hat robbed
his mind of all other thought and his
tongue of words, so that to her fell the
task of rousing him.
Please" she said gently-'please tell
the cabby to take me home, Mr.. Matt
land.'
He came to, and in confusion stam-
mered: Yes, he would. And he climbed
up on the step with no other thought
than to seat himself at her side and
drive away for ever But this time the
cabby brought him to his senses, fore
ing him to remember that some meas
ure of conference was demanded Of a
man in love.
s"Where to, .sir?"
"Eh, what? Oh!' And bending tc
the girl: "Home, you said"
She told him the address-a number
in Park avenue above Thirty-fourth
street, below Forty-second. He re-
peated it mechanically, that
it would remain stamped for eve or
his memory, indelibly-the first per-
sonal detail that she had granted him.
the first barrier down.
He sat down. The cab began t.
move, n halted again. A fac APP
peared at the apron-Hickey's red ant
moon-like ana not lacking in com
placency; for the man counted of profit
ing ~variously by this nights work.
Excuse me, Mr.. Maitland nd
touching the rim of his derby-"yeh
too, ma'am, FIR buttin' i'm
Hickey demanded Maitland sud
denly, in a tone of smoldering wrath
what the-what 10 you want?"
"Ych told me tub call round tomor
row, yeh know. When'l yeh be in?"
I'll leave a note for you witt
ONHagan. Is hat am"
"Yep-that is, there's somethin' else.
"Well?,
Excuse me for msntionin' It, but
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

didn't know--it amt generally known.
yeh know, nd one uh tn boys might
We heard me speak tuh yer lady by
name md might pass 1t on to a
reporter. What / means this
hastily, as the Maitland tenn.
per showed dangerous indications
of going into active eruption:
II s'pose yeh don't want me tub mem
ton t yeh're married, jes' vet? Mrs.
Maitland here with a nod to her,
didn't seem tub take kindly tub the
notion. of it's bein' known"
Hickey
"Ah, excuse mel
Drive on, cabby--instantly. Do you
hear?' .
Hickey backed suddenly away and the
cab sprang into motion; while Matt
land with a face of fire sat back and
ragged and wondered.
Across Broadway toward Fourth ave-
nue. dashed the hanson; and from the
curb-line Hickey watched it with a hu-
morous light in his dull eyes. Indeed,
the detective seemed in extraordinary
conceit with himself. He chewed with
unaccustomed emotion upon his cold
cigar, scratched his cheek, and chuck
led; and, chuckling, pulled his hat wei
down over his brows, thrust both hands
into hhis trousers pockets, and sham
bled back to the st. Luke Building
his heavy body vibrating amazingly
with his secret mirth.
And so, shuff1ing sluggishly, ht
merges into the shadows, into the mol
that surges about the building, ant
passes from these pages.
IL
In the Gathering hanson, steadyini
herself with a hand against the win
dow-frame. to keep from being throw
against the speeches. man beside her
the girl waited, Apd since Maitland Il
confusion at the moment found NJ
words, from this eloquent silence sh
drew an Inference unjustified, such a
Lovers arc prone to draw, the worl'
f4yer, and one that lent a pathetic colo
No her Thoughts, and chilled q little he
\ mood. She hae been too sure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
CHAPTER XVII.
Confessional.


DUT the cab was there; and within
- it the girl was waiting for him.
The driver, after taking up his
fare, had at her direction drawn over
to the further curb, out of the fringe of
the rabble Which besieged the st. Luke
building in constantly growing mum
bers, and through which Maitland, too
impatient to think of leaving by the
basement exit, had elbowed and fought
his way in an agony of apprehension
that brooked no hindrance, needed no
difficulty.
He dashed around the corner stopped
short with a sinking heart, then, as the
cabby's signaling whip across the street
caught his eye, fairly hurled himself
to the other curb, pausing at the wheel,
GREATNESS, lifted out of himself with
joy to find her faithful in this ultimate
instance.
She was recovering, whose high spirit
and recuperative powers were to him
then and always remained a marvellous
thing; and she was bending forth from
the body of the hanson to welcome him
with a smile that in a ~twinkling made
radiant the world to him who stood in
a gloomy side street of New York at
3 o'clock of a summers morning.
good hour n a half before the dawn.
For up there in the tower of the sky
scraper he had as much as told her
of his love; and she had waited; and
now-and now he had been blind indeed
had he failed to read the promise in
her eyes. Weary she was and spent
and overwrought; but there is no tonic
in all the world like the consciousness
that where one has placed ones love,
there love has burgeoned In response.
And despite all that she had suffered
and endured, the happiness that ran
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

pensive P i a u 0 S
Their obstructive
specification call
for three pedals,
pushed pins, over
strung bass. nickel
plated pins veneer
ed cases, etc., etc.
Our one year trial
offer makes the Sc
lection of one OF
these Instruments
doubly safe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
YOUNG PEOPLES THEATRH
SOCIETY OUTLINES A

ficer; Miss A e. Lauder, head worker
Newark Social Settlement; Miss M
Louise, Watts, head ,worker souhiasyRi-
cord sociaf ssttlen1sit; Milk EtSsI%vn
4. PeHls president sofrdetiese womsn's
Club.
Mrs. Beatrce59M. Stern. College
Woman's Club; Miss Grace Frazee
College Woman's Club; Miss Edith
Putnam, co1lessl woman's Club; Mrs.
solomon Foster, president Jewish Sis
terhood; Miss n. M. .Hamhiker,
directress United Hebrew Charities:
Miss Kate Louise Roberts, EdGca-
tional Association: Miss Eleanor Good
win, Educational Association; Miss
Emily Hambien.a Bureau Associated
Charitiesi Mrs. John Kruger Eriendly
Visitors; Miss Selma March, Friendly
Visitors; Algernon z. Sweeney: Louis
Arthur Russell, director or the College
of Music; Saul Cohn; Mrs. GaIen j.
Perrett, College Woman's Club; Mrs.
Harry Campton, Civics Club; the Rev.
DR.. Bernhard, Pick, the . Revdo. e.
Braune, the Rev. M. A.. Waters. The
Rev. NJ. A. L. Hirsh and the Rev. DR..
Frederick Gabelmann.
Philitscipoma Club.
Craftsman Poetry was the Subject
of a paper presented by Miss Mary
Gwendolin Cook at the social meeting
of the Philitscipoma Club at the home
of Mrs. James c. Corlies, 20 East Park
street, yesterday. Miss Cook gave q
Of the lives Of Keats, Morris.
Poe and Rosetti, explaining the indi-
viduality of each as expressed in their
works and comparing their styles.
Mrs. Thomas 8. Henry occupied the
chair in the absence OF the president,
Miss Annie Tiohenor, and Mrs. James
McCullagh was chairman of the day,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Wells Hat
field, Mrs. John w. Lushear, Mrs.
George r. Kent, the Rev. Phoebe A.
Hanaford, Mrs. Benjamin N. Scudder.
and Miss Ellen e. Miles. A soclAlhour
followed the session. Mrs. Dr. Fred.
erfck Burnett rendered eseverals solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Spaulding Frazer.
Baritone solos were sung by Malcolm
Corlies. A business meeting Of the
club will be held in the Free Public
Library next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

The financial difficulties of a we'll. known
manufacturer made it possible for us to obtain
a few of these popular Colonial designs. They
are modern in every respect. Up.to-date cases
finished in mahogany make them very neat and
attractive, and cause them to resemble more ex-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

If all men were without honor, all
ome faithless-if he had indeed
placed the love Of his life, the only love
that he had ever known, unworthily-
If she cared so little who had seemed
to care much ,