davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30

amerifa enb I. Or. unoertesneoe, Der
cog ~iletiffe finder oct nmngen p9ro
bperfeu of misunbe nogen eler at
Infrc!
Hortbmoob "Mnhor" beretter, at
Ell gmerifaner Der | gpen ct fom.
men / 8eiiooeIie al ct Heoifab, Der
Ter no til at bore for fort til Sup,
peileu og for Iioet til Sfoul". @eo.
ifabet er al 9irf, og nogen bar giGt.
tet paa, at ma bar brugt oct til at
rere ON | "Maifen" meb, ba man
brpggeoe 81. Oct ifuloe bel life
bore en- aIminbeIig norif "Botet.
auie"?
Waos Sns, Rortbtpoob, er Bit
ggent for "llniteo States Grpreis
Co." | nppnte gp.
Tisic bar siftet 10:
Wiis anna Sopbia Beterion, CIT
Greet, og 0ils Sobo fra @epa, 9.
Taf.
Niis anorine Souge, 9rooffielb,
OF Wr. Cars Gabl.
Miis Warp s. ganfen, SanpiIe,
% Smut 6. 9offen, aeniett.
0tiiS gIiie Sulia 5elano, os SIR.
artbur WeIoin Smeosrub, Soice.
Seq enifer bisie oetp9roige, unge
Wenueifer ct Iangt oe IpffeIigt Gam.
liz, Soritono til at bare oper meo
bperonore og Moo os Saalmooigbeo
til at boIoe no / Rooeans iaaprl ionr
I Mebgane.
Ssbcns Ssit.
GIerf OF Giitrict Court, Solgrim
8. MpIi, err ponoret bort, efterlo-
oenoe fla Ell ~iergenoe @gtemoge %
fem 9ern. San bar isbt Sailing
bal, Rorae, | 1866, fpm meo fine
Sor9Iore til gmerifa | 1867 og
rogle gar ienere til @ortb go. Ser
bar ban en- 2io 9prer, iiben aisb.
manb. : 1896 siftebe ban fig 90
bIep Sormcr. Get bar I 1904, at pi
poIatc BAN til Glerf Of Giitriet
Court. Wr. Wpli rseteoe ultio lit
staIo meb 9roifab. San bar siN bra
Manb, bpab Stiaing ban END inotcg.
Sans isrgenoe Gnfe og unge ioner'
lcie gsrn bar Dor bierteli9itc Wleofs'
leIie.
Spcn Saraloion npr Soice, Ell al
@ortb 9ountpS rlbite, melt ugteoe
4ioncerer, bar nebIoet @anbrings.
iiapen. San Dor en- intelligent CANT
mel Wano.
Sobn 9cberg, Gilper Cafe, er
roo. San bar noget no | aarene %
bar isot paa 8onrbcn 2epberget |
@ruc, life iurrt longt ira "oen ipen-
tie @r9n!c".
VI % uHpCl.
Nrne 5rogetbon blep M nplia
polat til "9orgermeIter" / &en'ett.
8ratulerer!
Sotogrnf Sobn @ifeion, Nortb'
tpooo, leo Der i llgen ,iom bar, ct be-
tpoeIigt Cab peb S~loebrano. San
Tar paa goo Bel til at brGnoe inoe,
[,eoer oct.
Soag er oct Den 23be gpriI; men
her err Iioet Sabre iaaet enonu. Der
er lterf Battlefront % fisIigt Seir belle
9agen. @r oct innbt a~lligepel, al
Norbpolen fommer ipooper, fanIte?
9or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30

Wanse Saf for Wabneitempelen. TOM
ieg mobto9 iom Sr9mie meb "9ecora6s
Soften" for en- Stunb Siben. Seq liter
Den uom9rfet goot. ga, ianbelis er
Napueitempelen nIene barb $1.25. Eat
o. after Sat! Rrs. ". 6. Regan
minneapolis. Rinr.
Rerri1. @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30
8oSbiertet. 9isseren: Seq ba

@oSbiertst. Siggeren: Seq bar
life oct, bportil leg fan belize nit
ieg beoer 5ruen inotrGnsen.
De ON en- Iioen SiGlp."
Zen samle Game (mebIibenoc) :
"StaffeIs Mennsife. Ma, Stamina,
aao ino paa gulterfammeret 90 taa
Den samIc Soiapuoe; ben ital Den
itaffels Iano iaa; tGnf, ban bar ilet
insen Sopeopuoe, flyer banl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30

Raar Sc friper til gperte.
renoe. faa p9r iaa uenIis at
mesoele. at De i1a bere5
advertisement | "TeecrdbsR os
ten. Set fiirer Sem ben
bebite SebduoIins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30
After du dig N San Luis VALLEY?

Tetie Stsb er iom en- 6ape. apiinaerne or pGIbiss,
Cperfpo az ganb for Srrisatipn gisr apIeu litter.
bible for eubper.
Sfdnbinapifit Tarmere SUITES!
Sfrip til mia otter imutt ~inuhrtret eirfuIrre o.
fulotrnbise CpInsuiueer.
r. ". C0AklEy, Room 20, p. 0. Bldg.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
8epfte 8aufre tereneer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30
Eeoe.

SsipIen.-@rs. Scitpb SbipIep, | Sa'
coma; @aih., 2ioe April, 10 Gar aommeL.
Begrapelfen fpresit Der | Tecurab ben 27oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30

SiIIeman.- Irs. @ilhcImime Sile'
man. ben 22he spriI ! fit piem ! Seeorob.
81 Gor eomneL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30

@ebfter.-Sorrp @enfter, | DEBORAH,
ben 26be NpriI, A aar gauimel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-30

Oscar GIouierL en- Son af Sobon.
mes .. GIauiem oeoe iioite llse al
SiernebetGnoeIie, os bIep begrapen
poa 8aterIoo Hibse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29

Curtains the sevceab curtains the market In the cheap
bedrooms
to
In the
end fiji
10
fan
al rom $3.50
dining library den.a at fons
of Poi
irons to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29
To the Woman Who Needs a New S
CURTAIN YOUR HOUSE CREDITABLY


with edg
To orde
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-29

The time has passed when people do all
their rushing about the last week before
Christmas The effort is too intense.
So holiday shopping is beginning earlier and
earlier each year, because we are finding out
that it doesn't pay to rush upon Christmas
with lot of haphazard purchases and
bundle of shattered nerves.
The most helpful thought we can give you
at this time is that the Missoula Mercantile
Company, which for over a third of cen
fury has led all other stores in this vicinity
in satisfactory service and trustworthy mer-
chandise, is this year, as in others before,
1.-THE GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE" and
stands ready at this early, but not too early,
date to make your holiday shopping both
pleasurable and profitable.
being marked
audr IA on sale as
ancwa of o Interest
10 p
Christ
shopping
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

nat, clean-shaven man, with beak
ike Roman nose and prominent Ad-
ans apple that was in constant play
Polk was hardly so tall as Tyler, but
he also was slender, with an erect
ngure and handsome, scholarly face
He was never a strong man physically:
His successor, for brief time, Zach
airy Taylor, was short and stout.
"dumpy," as the popular expression
puts 1t. Fillmore, who became Presi-
dent upon Taylor's death, was one of
the big men Of the presidential line.
Although under six feet in height. he
was broad, erect. He was what would
now be called "fne-looking." Franklin
Pierce, who came after him. was taller
probably, than Fillmore, but he was
rather slender. Pierce was the hand
soonest man who ever became Presi-
dent, it has been said, and his graces
OF manner were no less attractive.
Buchanan was tall and large of frame.
He habitually carried his head with a
lean to one side, and he had another
physical popularity that was even more
unusual-one Of his eyes was hazel,
while the other was light blue.
Lincoln was one of the few Presi-
dents whose physical characteristics
are popularity known. but his own de.
scription of them is worth repeating
here. Il am" he wrote to an INQUIRER
In 1853, lin height six feet four inches
nearly; lean in flesh; weigh. on aver
age, 16O pounds; dark complexion.
with coarse, black hair and gray eyes
no other marks or brands recollected y
1t may be added that he was the first
President to wear beard, as Grant
was the first to wear a mustache. Al,
the Presidents who preceded Lincoln
were clean-shaven, as to lip and chin.
OF those who followed him no more
need be said than has been already
said in the comparisons with Mr.. Taft.
They are SO recent that few Of us have
any mistaken notions in regard to their
personal appearance.
Thirteen of the twenty-five chief ex-
ecutives of the nation have been above
the average in height and most Of these
have been in the neighborhood OF or
above six feet. II one cannot be great
perpendicularly the matter of pfrth
must be sedulously cultivated. Though
not above the middle height, the two
Adamses. Johnson. Grant and Roose-
welt, and even the still shorter ones.
Tayaee. Cleveland and Mckinley, could
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
TAFT THE BIGGEST PRESIDENT.
/ 1ON big WE'RE 1[1KE OTHERS?

set rather forward on his shoulders.
and his neck being long, 1t habitually
protruded when he was walking or
talking.
Madison, the father Of the constitu-
ton, was physically unlike any of his
predecessors Below the average height,
he was small of frame. Throughout
his long and eminently useful life he
was a semi-invalid, and it is singular
fact that the two Presidents who lived
to the greatest age were in early life
convinced that death was constantly
waiting just around the corner for
them. John Adams was for many
years morbidly anxious about his
health, but during the last half of his
ninety years Of life he was exception
ally hale and hearty. Not so with
Madison. From extreme youth to his
death at IS he was feeble and sickly.
James Monroe was rather more
than six feet high, broad and square
shouldered and raw-boned." He was a
man of great physical strength, but
awkward in his movements.
John Quincy Adams bore a strong
personal resemblance to his father.
John Adams, although perhaps a
little taller and little more bald.
His successor, Andrew Jackson, had
the physical characteristics, but not
the mental, of Thomas Jefferson. He
stood six feet one in his stocking feet,
and was very slender. Jackson's sue
cessor, Martin Van Buren,, was the
second of the little men to occupy the
presidential chair. Little Van" was
the nickname his political enemies ap-
piled to him. He was below the mid
die height and slender, but erect. He
was fond of the elegancies of life, and
was always Immediately attired, a
trait which magnified to the point Of
dandyism in his son, "Prince John"
William Henry Harrison was a large
man and his frame was well knit and
Injured to physical hardships by many
campaigns against the Indians.
Tyler is described as a "tall, thin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Wedding SuperstitfOns.

Tn spite of all her sound good sense,
a German girl cherishes certain SUI
nerstitions which she likes to observe
on her wedding day. For instance
the moon must be increasing, neither
at the full nor on the wane, for wan
ing moon foretells that marriage, love
and luck will dwindle, while a full
moon denotes but stationary luck at
the best: but a waxing marriage moon
will bring an increase of nuptial hap
piness. health and prosperity, says
Woman's Life.
Neither will any German bride, OF
whatever rank, wear pearls, for she
firmly believes in the fOrbiddlng OLD
adage, 1.-THE more pearls a woman
wears upon her wedding day, the more
tears she sheds in after life" In the
Fatherland, too, if it rains upon the
bridal day, the bride will wisely look
upon the best side Of the matter, and
regards the glistening raindrops not
as her English sister does-as pro-
phetic of tears, but showers of bless
ings," while if she weeps at her mar
rage, she laughs after, saying she has
snent her tears beforehand, so that
she will have none to shed in her new
home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

handicapped in a measure because some
Of Allison's friends will not readily for.
give him for trying to secure Allisons
seat while that veteran was still alive.
They reason that the veterans services
to his country were so great that he
should have been permitted to retain
his place without fighting for it.
Mr.. Cummins is man somewhat Of
the La Toilette stamp and is expected
to Join forces with the Wisconsin re-
former. On the matter Of tariff he
says: 1.-THE time has come to quit talk
ing tariff reform and take action. Re-
vision must come quickly and we must
get the best we can."--Utica Globe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
NEW LAW OF HEREDITY.
Certain Qualities Appear Incapable
of Destruction in Stock.

Certain Qualities Appear Incapable
of Destruction in Stock.
Some time ago an English scientist,
w. Beach Thomas, contributed to the
English press an article on Mendels
great discovery concerning heredity in
plant and animal life "The scientific
world" he said, lis on the point Of
giving full recognition to new, strange
and deep-rooted law, and it is a salts
faction to know that in a few months
some Of the most striking of it's prac.
teal results will be published by
body Of English scientists
Briefly, the law, which seems to
touch the ultimate mysteries of hered-
ity, is this: When pure stock or strains
are crossed, it is found that certain
list of qualities remain, so to speak,
indestructible, and appear uncontami-
mated in a definite proportion Of the
offspring Of all generations after the
first.
Some concrete examples will best
show the practical effect Of the law,
says the Technical World Magazine.
When the tall variety of sweet pea and
the short variety of sweet pea are
crossed the first generation are all tall.
Tallness Is the dominant quality over
shortness, which is called recessive. But
in the second generation it is found
that just one-quarter are dwarf, and
not only are they dwarf, but they will
remain pure dwarf, without any rever-
sion. and when crossed with dwarf will
never again show signs Of tallness. The
other three-quarters will be tall, and
of these tall again just one-quarter will
be pure tall, and never again show
signs Of dwarfness The remaining two
quarters will be impure, but again
when crossed with their like will give
both pure tails, pure dwarf and mon
grels in due proportion So that we
find in all grandchildren, so to speak,
of pure strains, the proportion 1:21
has mystic application that is, one
quarter of these grandchildren will be
exact or pure reproductions in one quail
ity Of their, grandmother, one-Quarter
will be pure reproductions of their
grandfather, and two-quarters, though
resembling one grandparent, will have
latent in them the qualities of both.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
CHAPTER XIX.

Missile left off crying and stared at
Roger. He told Alison afterward that
those half-drowned blue eyes made him
feel quite bad-but then Roger was such
a soft-hearted fellow.
you do not understand" she said at
last, very slowly.
My dear little sister," he said, TAX
ing her hand, Il do understand, and SO
does Alison, and we are both agreed on
this point. Repentance is apt to be trou-
blesome if it be carried beyond due bounds
and, in fact, it can degenerate into
selfshness- you are really very self
ish about this"
"Oh, Roger!" exclaimed Alison, lit
tie shocked at this plain speaking. But
Roger knew what he was about he was
determined, as he said quantity, ito seal
up the fountain of Missiles tears"
us he not unkind?" returned poor
Missile, piteously. "He calls me selfish,
just because l am so sorry about papa"
I'VE are all sorry, Mabel" returned
her brother, seriously, though we do
not go about the house wetting the floors
with our tears, like medieval sinners. |
declare it makes one quite damp to come
near you-it is really bad for your health
my dear"
"Now you are laughing at me-" she
replied, pettishly.
True, and that is the unkindest cut
Of all. is it not? But 1 am not laugh
ing when / talk about your sel6ahnea.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

No. ID boots, and his hands were so
large he was obliged to have his gloves
made to order, while his finger joints
were SO prominent that they were con-
sidered genuine curiosities." He had
a large. thick nose that always turned
scarlet upon exposure to the wind. His
hair, in middle life, was a chestnut
brown and his eyes light blue, some
times approaching gray.
John Adams figure was large and
round" Jefferson was, half an inch
taller than Washington, but of long
frame, thin and spare. His head was
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
ALBERT B. CUMM1Ns.

Iowa's Governor, Who Succeed.
william b. Allison I'm the Senate
Albert B. Cummins, Governor q,
Iowa, has been elected to fill the placo
of the veteran Allison in the Unitad
States Senate. Perhaps it would no
more accurate to say that Senator
Cummins will fill part Of the place Left
vacant by Mr.. Allison. No man with
out many years experience in national
legislation could hope completely to or.
cupy the shoes of such a man as AlH.
son, whose brilliant mind and vast e,.
perience made him power in Washing.
ton. His experience was almost unpsr.
alleled and his judgment was accurate
Moreover, Mr.. Allison mad only friends
in the Senate. Mr.. Cummins will no
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

Jefferson, Jackson, Polk, Pierce, Tyler,
William Henry Harrison and Lincoln.
The featherweights Of the line were
Madison. Van Buren, and Benjamin
Harrison, all three being below the av-
erage height and slender. Harrison,
however, broadened out after he be-
came President, and Van Bufen after
he retired. Hayes was Of middle
height and thin.
Washington was tremendously boned
and muscled. but there was not an
ounce Of superfuous flesh on his body.
His weight was 200 pounds. He wore
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

height as well as in breadth-were
Washington, Monroe, Buchanan, Gar
field and Arthur. All Of these men
were six feet and upward and large
of frame. The heavyweights Of middle
height were John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, Fillmore, johnson, Grant and
Roosevelt. In the "dumpy" class, short
and stout, might be placed Zach Tay-
lor, Cleveland and Mckinley The list
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Whether William II. Iaft Will De 'ue

Whether William H. Taft Will De tue
greatest of the Presidents remains 10
ho soon. but one thing is certain, he
will be the biggest. The chair or the
chief executive of the nation has sus-
tanned many men of many weights, Dut
none of such tremendous bulk as Ia1t'
saws writer in the st. Louis GLOBE
Democrat. This fact suggests a phys
zeal comparison with the presidents
who have gone before. The biggest
men of the presidential line-big III
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Cure for Dipsomania.

Flesh food is the chief cause OF dip
somania. When men are properly nour
ished upon nOn-inflammatory diet thai
is rich in proteid and nerve and It's
e-building substance such as MUS
Of all kinds and their products, cereal
foods wheat meal, oatmeal, macaron
rice, etc., legumes (haricots, lentlis
and peas), fruits of every sort anu
dairy produce Cheese, milk and eggs
they do not crave for strong drink
nor are they in danger of taking alec
hol to excess-London Health Record
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
A Sympathetic Strain.

do you think you are benefited by
your sojourn at the seashore?'
NO" answered Mr.. Sirius Barker.
"Our hotel was at one of those sandy
stretches where people tired themselves
out in weekend holidays. When you
looked at the place you felt sorry for
the people and when you looked at the
people you felt sorry for the place.
Washington Star
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Weighed in the Hand.

''Some grocers," remarked the Gus
toner, "have an off-hand way of weigh
ing sugar, but l notice you're not one
of them"
"Of-hand way? How do you mean %
asked the grocer
Il noticed you kept your HAND on the
scales just now while you measured
out five pounds for me. philadelphia
Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Sympathy.

It was in the art museum.
Eyes, Mandy" said Mr.. Hardapple,
as he referred to his catalogue, this be
a stature of Venus. You see, she hasn't
any arms"
"Poor thing!" sighed Mrs. Hardapple.
81 was just wondering"
wondering what, my dear?"
"Why, how in the world she ever
carried her shopping bag"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

be properly classed as big men BY -.
son Of their weight. The little man
the man who is both short and th,,
has a mighty slim chance Of gettin.
into the White House.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
In the Dime Museum.

what did you do with my ther'
mometerY demanded the doctor WIZ
had been called in to attend one OF the
freaks
Il swallowed 1t, doc" answered tno
glass eater. Thought it was my medr
cine. Pittsburg Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

A shabby coat may cover fat pun
but the combination isn't always ss''
one to bet on.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

a boy or girl may legally wed II
Australia at IA.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
AS TO the Hessian FIy.

The Hessian fly is German product
which was conceived in iniquity and
born in sauerkraut. 1t is a long, rangy
fly with bite like a steel trap, and 1t
lays a pale blue. oblong egg at the
rate of 10000 an hour. The Hessian
fly will eat anything from decayed
custard pie to a glass inkwell, but it's
favorite dish is the double neck Of a
fat gent. This bird can perform a
two-step on sticky fly paper without
crooking its toes, and is proof against
rough on rats, the daisy fly killer, and
a strychnine hypodermic. No Hessian
fly was ever known to die of anything
but old age, which accounts for the
color of its whiskers. If 1t ever fas-
tens upon your jowl. it will stay until
removed by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
chester Qa.) Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
ANOTHER IMPORTANT VICTORY
FOR THE CARTER MEDICINE
COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT.

The United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York
sitting in New York City-has just
awarded to the Carter Medicine Com
pany a decree which again sustains
the company's exclusive right to use
the red package for liver pills.
BY the terms of the decree, 1t is,
among other things:
Adjudged that the Carter Medicine
Company is the owner of the sole and
exclusive right to the use of red col
ored wrappers and labels upon said
small, round packages of liver pills of
the style described in the bill of COM
plant; said right having been ac-
CURED by the prior adoption of said
style and color of package for liver
pills by the complainant predecessors
more than thirty years ago, and es-
tablished by the continuous and ex-
elusive use of the same in constantly
increasing quantities by said prede-
cessors and by the complainant, the
Carter Medicine Company, itself, from
the time of their said adoption until
the present day.
The decision just announced is per-
haps the most important and far-reach-
ing of all, by reason of the character
of the tribunal which rendered it, No
Court in the country stands higher.
National Druggist, st. Louis, Mo.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
CHAPTER III.
/ Meet Mr.. Reginald Gillespie.

AsIneared the boathouse | saw dark
figure sprawled on the veranda and my
japanese boy spoke to me softly. The
moon was at full and drew up in the
shadow of the house and waited. lima
had been with me for several years
and was boy of unusual intelligence.
He spoke both English and French adj
mirably, was def of hand and wise of
mind, and l was greatly attached to
him. His courage. fidelity and dis
erection | had tested more than once.
He lay quite still on the pier, gazing
out upon the lake, and l knew that
something unusual had attracted his
attention. He spoke to me in mo-
ment, but without turning his head.
"a man has been rowing up and
down the shore for an hour. When
he came in close here l asked him
what he wanted and he rowed away
without answering. He is now off
there by the school"
Probably a summer boarder from
across the lake"
Hardly, sir. He came from the d.
rection of the village and acts
queerly."
flung myself down on the pier and
crawled out to where lima lay. We
lay by the post that bore the three
lanterns, and watched the slow move
ment OF a rowboat along the margin
of the school grounds. st. Agatha's
maintains a boathouse for the use OF
students, and the pier lights-red.
white and red-lay beyond the boat.
man, and he seemed to be drawing
slowly toward them
CTO BE CONTINUED)