davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-06-03
TIE MATINEE.

A very small crowd attended
the Matinee on Wednesday, prob
ably on account of this being a
busy season with the farmers.
Considerable dissatisfaction was
expressed by the crowd because
the 2:I8 class failed to start. ow-
ing to the fact that Messrs. Sim
clair and Seawell refused to start
their horses.
The first class which was call
ed to stand by starter Charles
was the green race. The first
heat of this race was won by Miss
Wilton in liz but the next two
heats and the race were easily
taken from her by Lady bedworth
in lis and I.I3 respectively.
In the 2.2z trot the three heats
were easily won by Selma in .o8
I.IoA and 1854 Emma Bed
WORTH made a strong bid for the
third heat but was compelled 20
give back ON on account Of lack Of
training and work. Virginia Boy
being a trotter was greatly hand
icapped by being ssahadwitched
between two PAGERS. ""' '0'.'''
In the s.sz trott four horses
marked all -ofabout equal speed,
started and the race Was a1s' an i inter.
testing one: Sabtedale won . i''th the
first two heats and the race race in
EE6K and t.isK. MockiinaIgbird
made'a strong Bid for BOTH but
broke and was unable Is win in
|Say6rook and Auro,ira" were each
there with The goods and the race
was probably the nj most t. interest
ing OF the meet ~ 81 >''''' fe"'-
= '.'e sGM.:ARY.
GREEN RACES.
x milkheats best : in J.
Lady Bedwso1fth BiSee : y" g I
Miss wfiton" q Se4xsii r ! 2
@'''S " III rgoT xkDy FACE + ? :
y mile Rs4labest sinEs.
Selma y '''T SSaweife 4" I
virginia Boy sjGefsif Z ! I
tsi{,n4 RedwHrth Rfsfl9lr ~
.:'a;'a iAA!we2 az %t64 3 y
q mile heats fsesfs 4 ina
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-06-03

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or If. when the child reaches an
nge when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dependupon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the trestInent of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. It issold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar ~
size bottles You may E.ssss::Ea:=zEs=
have a sample bottle - -
by mail free, also a 81
pamphlet telling all ~ ~
about Swamp-Root, Hsa. - s-su,- Roo.
including many of the thousands of testi-
nonial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed In writing Dr. Kiiner
& Co., Binghamton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
KilIner's Swamp-Root, and the address,
BilEhamton, N. ", On every bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-06-03
Lbe Journal.

80 s1-Oo Per Year 10 Advance. -
~ fsSr S-.-f "a N,i' :rs2-'s' ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-06-03
SEARS AND WILLIAMSON STAND

we are IN position to offer the money
than buy elsewhere.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
A MATCHMAKER

gain Bessie's consent. Blljy Brace
was no mean rival and even with n
clear field Archie had been apprehcu-
SiNo for the future. Billy'S father
had promised him Il pony when he
was IL. That was two wears from
nav, and boy with pony cart can
do many things TO cut ppt . hated
rival
Then new idea came and his
stout littlo legs carried him swiftly
down the street. Will JenSon wcrked
III Coopcr'a store and Archie had bus-
mess with JcuFon
That good looking but dildcnt
Young man glowod up With cordial
greeting as Archie entered. Business
vas dull al tho moment. and he
found Archie. with his quaint mix
ture OF childinshnoss and aged gray
ltN' vastly diYerting He swung the
boy up on the counter and went on
With his work
have como down 10 talk with
YOU announced Archie II was see
ing Mi'S. Hardness after school. She
says can marry Bessie"
You have my congratulations. -
S3Id VIII warmly. When Ia tho we'd
ding TO take place."
That's Just what ] came to see
YOU about exclaimed Archie. You
see VIII. MrG, Hardness doesn't
mink It's rlgnt that Bessie should bo
married beioic Miss tIelcn. go /
thought J would come down md ask
You II YOU wouldn't please marry
MISS Heien now before Billy Braces
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

and saw you married and YOU went
away on the train .or a little while.
He was not prepared for the entrance
OF Miss Helen Into the arrangements.
with patience Mrs Hardness went
into explanations, and when sbo had
done Archie realized that the marry
lug OFF OF the younger Bessie before
Miss Hclcn had found lilomatc
would seriously spoil Miss Helcn's
chances
He thanked MIS-. Hardness polite
" for the explanation and the per-
mission and now he was sitting in his
own front yard thinking over tie sit
Iotion,
lie had not expected 10 be married
at once, but when ono Is engaged
one has TO look forward and Archie
had an eyc TO tho future.
WIN Jensen was courling Miss
Helen and VIII Iensen's tlmidty was
town talk. Only the day before at
the breakfast table he had heard his
sister tell her mother that "NelI
liarkno6s WOULD he an old woman be-
fore VIII found tho courage TO pro-
pose
lie had not needed the remark at
the time but DOW il came back with
force " he hal 10 walt for VIII 10
marry Miss Helen. and everyone was
agreed that the man never would
fnd the courage so propose. II looked
as though tho HarSDess-Boyd nup-
tlsls would he postponed indefinitely
The thought was not pleasing tc
Archie. He had worked too hard To
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
pana rlyon hin, n nnny. ;,

papa given him u pony"
Jensen eaaned az the request. hut
rallied sufficiently TO apk when the
giit 81 Tho nopy wus lo he made.
Not for n lnBg time, Archie hur-
ricd 80 eNpnln, hut wan YOU 10
get Miss Uolep ont Of 1 he way guick.
hocausr II ali tukes tlme, and lr Bcs-
sic scfs billy with a pony. | guess 1t
won't no good for me-
lill Try aud fix u fnr you before
ihrn," prumYcd Jonspn good nutnr-
edlyi but Archie was persistent
You're not oNpn engaged arc
yop?" ho rnmlnlad, "You have 10 he
engaged y lot hcforc You're married.
You ought To be engaged now. VIM
u wish wan" grosDcd Jcnson.
- don see hpw sou managed to pro-
pose, Archie"
" II was very oasy and worry nice" "
oXplaiUrd Archie. II phi my arms
around BfssIo nnu shc kissed mo and
abe PM her arms arnund mo and
llisspd her. and ihon aHld, 'J.ctla be
enspsrd. lp1 shp said Let's and
we were
"Its harder when YOU'RE grown
up.' declared Jcnson. Two beuu trv-
Ing for Il year to ask Miss Helen.
Archie"
~ ask her for YOU" ofrorod
Archie. I'm used to IT, YOU see"
Go ahead then, suggested VIII
! hopefully aud Archie trottcd from
the store.
A little later he MAS at tho Hank
ness door again, and this time he
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

dersized little man with twlnklIne
blue eyes sci I'm an absolutely express
sionlcss face
"You manage this troupe of play
! actors" demanded the newcomer
Beverly nodded
"Wcll, ! am the manager of the
, elephant act that was TO join you
here"
"Elcphantsl" exclaimed Beverly.
! ~ am not expecting any elephant act
here"
| There's my car" retortcd the
newcomer. pointing across the sta
! tion TO a Gaudiiy painted special car
on siding. IT'S play or pay
Beverly gaspcd. He knew the
| Thompson elephant act. Eight hun
/ drcd dollars added 10 the salary roll
would reduce the profits almost to
nothing. There had been 4 mistake
somewhere.
lie was still mopping his pcrSpir-
| Ing brow when Bray came out on tho
| platform, His face lighted up as he
| saw tho two mon on the station.
How are you, John" he greeted,
know Mr. Beverly already"
| elephant muu?" gasDed Beverly in
relief. Weaver grinned.
Thompson as black as his most
brunette elephant lfe explained.
The car Is here waiting 10 be moved
and ] thought / would give YOU Il
scare"
Bray overheard and came down The
stops grinninG II told ycu That John
a. CT In t,n f1I
He caught YOU FIRST trip out. by
Saturday YOU won't know the com
pany."
of the week the icc bad melted The
week In tho town and Weaver WIS
tho moving spirit ip tbn morning OK
cursIons Already up added smart
ness was apparent in The perform
ancc. and If lii Hathors eyes were
tearTeddeped there was Il certain
dash In her art lhat had been Lark
father and chattcd with her by the
hour
20 Hathor was the only one I'm the
show who hated the little comedian,
but he had ample cause for hatred
w fhNti ahhfN lnt ~ D' nc ItRl th-
sented and heartily dislIlleG mcn who
mado slaves OF their children.
Already he knew that Chalmers
loved Lii, and that his love was re-
turned. II WAS Weayers promise
that all should come out right that
cheered the girl, for beneath the sur
face Weaver was a man fertile in
resources and appreciatiyc OF the
gravity OF things.
On Friday the "call' went up on
tho board. The company learned that
the next week was 10 he put in with
single performances in six different
towns. and through long experience
they dreaded the one-nighters, ,"
that the hotels would be
bad and the theaters mere renamed
town halls with no dressing room ae-
commodations.
They were 10 play over a branch
line foT the first three nights and
then make long jump along the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

IL must have been very important
business 10 cause YOU TO forget" sug-
gested the girl with n smile.
1t was" agreed Archie, "T was
trying TO get viii 10 propose to you
so | could marry Bessie quick, but
he's afraid. You see he never asked
girl to marry hEB before"
II should hope not" declared Nell
with foryor.
I've done It-lots," explained
Archie with tho complncency OF
years II told HIN that I'd ask for
him and he said he wished 1 would"
riic must speuk for himself" In
sisted Nell NO girl likes to hayo
spme ono else propose. IL he spoke
May 7 toll him thlt?" he asked,
and seeing answer IN the girls eyes.
hc hurried 10 the telephone. He w1s
uSed io the phone aud there was no
froublC about The connection. In Il
mpment he was talking with Jcsnou.
I've fixed II for you,' he an
bounced 'All You've got to do is Ia
como over tonight aud say II again
Yourself
There wns moments pause, then
Archie spoko Lgaln. DO You want
INC to do The Kissing Tor you?" he
asked. Eefgre tho girl could check
him. 4 momHlt later he hung UP
the receiver.
"tFlii Gays he'll lie over tonight 10
do his own iisSing.' he announced
grayely. before bc raced of to hnd
Bessie and break the glad tidings.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

We arc about TO capture the cake
shop yonder and YOU bascly try to
| desert. For this death should be the
penalty, but shall be morciful. III
| let You up will you promise never TO
| do 1t again. Peavey let go OF his
| throat so he can answer"
| Inc answer was Il burst OF pro-
| fanity that sent tho women out of
| earshot, but the vituperation did not
ahect Weaver, who sadly regarded
tho cxcitablc man and made sign
to Peavey to choke of the TRADE.
Il shall not take action on this at
the moment" he said 'I know that
you Will he sorry for what YOU have
done and | shall be forgiving. All
great generals are magnanimous. [
shall call court-martial at once
and abide by It's decision"
| He motioned the company to ap-
proach and briefly explained that he
had decided upon an Immediate trial.
II may as we'll tell you before
hand" he explained seriously, that
] shall sentence him to be shot, but
shall he moved by the tears of the
victims daughter and commute tho
sentence to treating tho crowd. but
| first OF all NO must have r legal
| trial.
Most OF the men had served their
apprenticeship III some burlesque.
companies, and while tho women sat
about on tho grass and shrioked with
laughter Weaver and the men adapt-
ed an old afterpiece to tho exigencies-
Of the case, to tho great approval of
| a rapidly increasing audience Of
townfolks.
Weaver had taken MS stand whereV
he could command a View OF the
street and at last heaped a sigh OF;
| relief as he saw the two Tunaways;
| emerge from the parsonage grounds.
waving their marriage certificate.
above their heads
Enough" exclaimed Weaver. "Let
us have no more of this. 1 sentence
the prisoner to be the father-in-law
OF Jack Chalmers and to blow the
crowd to a wedding breakfast at the
bakers across the street and we'ro all
, going to Kiss the BRIDE" he added, az
the runaways came up. He set the
| example by claiming the first kiss.
Hathor, released from his uncom-
Portable position. rose slowly to his
feet. For an instant he seeemd to
| contemplate rush upon Weaver,
but the little comedian held his lath
with the tack end ready and the 9TH
ers looked as though they, too, were
prepared for. an onslaught
| For minute he glanced about him
helplessly, then he turned and kissed
LII.
| Come on" he said, as he lum-
bered In the direction of the bakery.
Back In the car, an hour later,
they told the tale with cheers and
laughs to Beverly. working In the
stateroom oyer his books, 4 smile
crossed the managers face
Mr.. Bray said you would llven
things up when YOU came, he smiled
at Weaver. Tin glad you came"
Me, too,' said the new Mrs. Chal-
mers II think he's dear"
They looked to see what Hathor
thought, but the fat father was on
the rear platform contiding his opin-
! ion TO the scenery us 1t slipped past.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

LII when you get there I'll look af-
ire the old man. Yon don't noed any
| license In this state"
Weaver dashed OH down the line,
| not pauslng even for tho nod OF UNI
Outstanding and few minutes later
! inc company marched down the plat
form and wheeled into the road, lust
ily yelling the popular song of the
moment.
Hathor uncasily turned his head
| half dozen times to make certain
that his daughter followed. but as
each infraction OF discipline was ac-
| companicd by a sharp rap from
Wenycr's lath, his inspections be-
came less frequent.
Peavey. Just behind Weaver, was
amply scconding his leaders, efforts
and Hathor affected tight clothing
that did not conduce to his comfort
when discipline WAS applied.
At last the perspiring Hathor nat
is halted and gazed despairingly
| about him. Neither Lii nor Chal-
mcrs were TO bo seen.
Fl must find my daughter" he
cried.
Isn't Miss Hathor in line?" de-
manded Weaver with wcll-affected
astonishmcnt .'Sho is a dcserter.
When wo find her VIC shall shoot
her"
She has gone with that Cbal-
, nors," vailed Hathor.
Don't worry. we'll shoot them
both" promised Weaver soothIngIy.
Forward march,"
But I must find her" walled Ha-
thor
We're going 10 look for her."
explained Weaver. Forward,
maroh!"
Hahtor faced about.
II go back" he said stubbornly.
"Insubordination' shouted Weav-
er. Men, this must be punished or
We shall have him dcserting, too"
Tho lath fell and Hathor. emitting
a howl, started forward in the direc-
ton OF the church spire. guessing the
probable errand of the pair.
Come back" called Weaver, but
ii2thor kept on Weaver quietly re-
Ycrsed his lath Three tacbs, OBJ
tnined from the baggagemaster. had
been driven into this end and as the
loth fell again Hathor leapcd into
the air with a howl stronger than
those lie had before given vent to.
You stabbed me-" he cried. ad-
yanclng toward the comedian.
Thus we deal with traitors" de-
clored Weaver. with a funny bur-
lesque OF n tragediln that conyulsed
the others. "Get into llne,"
"I shall not" sputtered Hathor
Il will find my girl and kill her and
then I shall come back and kill you. y
You hear that" demanded Weay.
er "He defles his superior officer
Guards, arrest him."
Hnthor was too fat to fight and
| after few incfTectual struggles hc
lay OIL the lawn beside tho walk
while Peavey and two of the Others
sat upon his huge bulk TO Insure
quIetude.
This is 4 serious breach OF dsci,
pllne,' said Weaver. as he stood over
the prostratc victim. at is attempt.
ed desertion lii the face of the enemy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

care' You'll have good time,
Something tells me You Will"
Weaver walked away He did not
like TO be near Hathor any more than
he could help. He ran into Chalmers.
sitting quietly In a corner, and took
him CfI TO cheer him up.
Thursday morning even Weaver
found it difficult to put life in tbe
crowd They had boarded their
sieepers directly after the perform
ance. bui there had been g lay-oynr
at the point whore the branch joined
the main road and The passing en-
glnes had murdered sleep.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

tered curses IIathor followed suit. Al
ready he had came TO Know from eX-
perlence that Weaver meant what lie
said
He took his place beside Lii. but
Weaver dashed after him. Men in
front" he commanded you get up
there With me. Wen march to-
gctbcr"
lie forced IIaihor irto front
place gnd dashed back down the line
IN SEQ that all were placed properly.
lie stopped In front OF Chalmers.
There's church inst up the
street" lie whispered "Fall out with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

ing whether they should head for
their car. now lying half milo down
the yard or have look at the town.
a passing freight decided the ques-
ton for them, for bundle or laths
iolted from a car and scattered over
the platform almost at their feet
Weaver caught mp one oG the long
sticks and held 1t sword fashion.
Fall in he commanded. I'VE arc
going TO parade
II go back 10 tho car" declared
Hathor Come. LIZ"
You fall IN" commanded Woay-
CT, handing stick TO Peavey, the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

about The worst. II 8
really affecting 'he performances,
They arc not giving half as good a
show Us they should Look at that
He waved his cigar and Bray
glanced in The direction indicated
Chalmers. tho clown Of tho comedy
acrobatic team. had stopped 10 speak
10 lii Hathor. sitting loncsomcly in
her section OF the special taken by
the Great Oceanic Vaudeville Com
pany. Before he could sink into the
scat beside her Tom IIntbor had
slipped into it.
Bray smiled. No mother guarding
her deOutante daughter from an in
eligible w9s half 20 active as man
of the Hathor type. who realized
that should his daughter every mar
ry his term ri management" would
end and he would have TO go TO work
or train Furc apprentice.
Chalmers garod INTO tho oily face
Smrking complaccntly lnio his own
and wont over into 4 corl9r scGi and
sulked
'Thc OccnnlcS" was n touring
vaudeville company playing in the
regular vaudeville houses when the
sharing torms wcro sufficient. but for
the greater part appearing ip The
dramatic houses in The Two OF three
night stands
Already they had been out somo
seven weeks md Beverly from the
first had realized thai unless some
thing could be done TO cDlhcn the
company the tour would not be
success. The 80 odd members OF the
organization were less friendly than
they had been the DIGht They bad LETT
Jersey CITY,
Chalmers efforts to win the
friendship of the Hathorr had been
the only evidence of desire TO be
comDapioDable, and Hatbor, noTcciv-
Ing In his daughters mapaer will
linsness TO return the young clowns
Hiking, had FASTENED 10 inteTB0sc.
In The theater he mounted guard
at her dressing room door. escortinG
her TO and rom the stage and ut the
hotels he locked her hall door and
forced her TO pass through his own
room. which adjoined. He was her
constant companion on the street and |
Chilmcrs' courtsbip had pcrforce |
been carried on in the Sign language, |
silently but effectively.
Bray smiled as he observed the ma |
neuvcrIng and nodded vigorously.
you won't know The car when |
Weave comes. - he said briskly. "As |
soon as YOU wrote what the trouble |
was | thought OF John A Grouchy |
company never gives sOrlEhtly |
show hut-woll, wait for Weaver"
Weaver was to Join them In the
next town. The business manager
had scarcely stcppcd 10 the station |
platform when he WAS met by an un- J
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

successful.
AT first Bessie Hardness had shown
q disposition 30 slight her suitor7 at
eight. six seems terribly young-but
Archie was persistent, and in the end
candy. flowers and dog-llke dcyo-
Ton, had won over the more mature
charms Of Billy Brace who was al
most 10.
Bessie had promised that somo day
,ney should be married and like the
mule gentleman that he was. Archie
,,poke 10 his people. Nj, Harkncss
mad absently referred the lad to his
wIie, but Mrs, Hardness treated the
matter with dccorous gravity,
guess you two can get married
when the Time comes,' she agreed
ssraclously. but remember, Archie,
mat YOU Will have TO wait until
Helen Is married OFF,"
Why" usked Archie. n had
tccmcd ~ the outset a simple enough
proceeding, One got In lot of Zee
cream aud cake and things and q
minister and the family friends came
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

main line
That long jump is going to be a
peach" observed Weaver as he
paused in front of the time schedule.
IT'S bad enough 10 get mp at 6
O'Clock every morning for week, hut
Thursday we get two layoffs. That
one at WaynesvilIe Is two-hour
stop in dinky junction town d"
And no cafes2" walled Hathor.
You'll have 10 carry IL in bot
TIC" advised Weaver. Don't you
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

Ia der captain VI der great var bal.
loon Der captain uf der balloon dot
down bombs und blows up forts
ssY Fritz, dis vas Herr Bsumgartcn
der sky terror Und Not do you
say 2"
~ forgot, yes. Vot did say?"
Vot did you say? Wy you block
head. yop look around and say. 4 ain
bleossG to meet YOU, Mr.. skye Ter
rler. Soorh an Insult. Und lie an
officer In der kaiecr's army"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

musical comedian. Get a stick and
fall In"
81 shall not" sud Hathor angrily.
Come, LII"
There was swish and Weavcr's
latb fell with a sharp sound against
Huthor's fat legs. Almost instantly
Peavey followed suit and before the
stick wos raised Weavers' Iath fell
again, this time with greater force.
The others had laughingly fallen
into line and with stream of NUT
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Then the through train had

Then the through train had
picked them up and things had been
little better, but everyone was in
cllned 10 he ill-tempered and Weaver
vainly sought to rally them
Waynesville was reached carly in
the afternoon and their car was run
onto a siding They had all dropped
of at the station for something to
cat. and after cXhausting the possi-
bilitles of the station restaurant they
lined up along tho PLATFORM. dcbpt-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Not 60 Wonderful.

MY srondfathor,n said the now
neighbor, whn WAS l,!nhing q duty
call, was great portrait p2luisr.
with one stroke Of his brush hc
could change smiling face Into Z
sad one"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

The husband of The Other woman
was failure as social light. He
could not talk 10 other women and he
always trotted right along beside his
wife. dutifully, All 'the other
women enyio6 her hpyipg husband
who wps so deyotNd 10 her.
But the first woman was not sails
fed with her husband, because the
rest OF The women found him so
agreeable,
And the second woman was dlssa-
ished With her husband because he
seemed unable TO hold his own in a
socinl gathering.
This teaches us. No il doesn't
il simply leaves the poor husbands up
In the pir as usual
Only Conveyance ct Hand
Little Eya-''I wonder why Wash-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Terrible.

Il could hal kilt you yonce." snap
ped Hans.
"Vot about?" asked Fritz In meek
tones.
Vot about? yy about dem blum
dcrs you make, yot. | introduce YOU
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

iCHIE was worried.
His smooth little for
head was wrinkled
and drawn from pom =
dering problems far
too welghty for the
6-ycar-old brain.
Love had come into
Archic's life. tho
dawn OF the FIRST
great passion and the
courtshi,i had been