davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
oh yon comIqneI


Trade a TASTES Bargains tonight
Bargain counter Of sl.oo waists at Ab
bolts
Ladies black serge suits for $500
az Neale a Knights
New muslin waists. new sleeve 500
and 9se up, at Yaughan's
See the nobby oxfords for ladies, Ia
eoloFs with hose to match, At Fitts'
Mss villa Marsh returned this after.
noon from few days visit with friends
IN Rutland.
A lot Of felix's are learning that they
can buy the best not peanuts, fresh
roasted every day at the DIVERSE Fruit
store; Sc generous sackful.
Step III At the New England Frit
compaHy's new quarters to-ni9ht ia the
store formerly occupied by r. W Wool.
worth & company There are some ex.
traordinsry bargains oHerea on fruit and
home made candies. Take SOME home To-
The folks.
The funeral services 81 tie late F. K.
Choese viii Be held sunday afternoon.
Inere will be- 4 prayer service at thc
home At 81 North Main street at lao
o'clock. The funeral service viii be heia
at the churh II North Montpelier AZ 3
o'clock. The interment viii b III TIE
family let IL the North Montpelier come.
terry. Rev +. G. Downoy will ofiieiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

9tfAiglt home 70 the heart aoes the
story Of the Actress and che Chila.
There Is 4 little girk III IT that the most
hard hearted man would sympathige
with. She surely Is q little star. Tfe
other feature IS Tier Generous Wa9
win Miss Lawrence Of Bograpb fame
n the leading role, The picture 81 itself
Is very good bat with The added merit
o. Miss Lawrenees presence Ii makes
one Of the finest dramas 81 the times.
Welsh viii sing when Primrose Comes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

We have Hoes from 25e 70 Soc.
n the better ones We have both
garden and meadow patterns Good
values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
somsthina Different.

She had greatly worried the clerk, who'd
shor Of tablecloths score.
But she could not find a cloth she'd have
in all that mammoth store
TIN the clerk remarked, Here's some
thing new-on that my word I'm
pledge
With the center right IN the mlddlc-seea--
and the border round the edge"
And the would be purchaser exclaimed
well. that is something nieel
And sfraigHtway bought a pair nor paused
to ask the clerk the price
Nixon Waterman IN Advertising and
Selling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

A gentleman named Alban Rush
brook is well known as rare speci-
men at the London hospitals. The
muscles Of his chest. back and thighs
are all turning 70 bone. He can walk
but be cannot sit in chair, and it is
difficult fer him to turn bis head far
to left or right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANffll-tiirl for general homework in
small tamilY swesGish Rirl preferred ADJ
ply " y lherba4. il sumner streef Monf
peilef or telephone 2s7-l2. Montpelier 2ss6
- hhNI-Pastnfaee for cattle or horses ~
the week or the season h. rarlatan 81 49,
iana avenue Barre, telephone sfl-iI 2stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
She Vas Wis

Spoonly-I am intoxicated with love
for you Miss Manyplunks Oh seel
And you want to try the gold cure2-
Chicago News.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Belfast Commandery of the Golden Cross
was instituted last Monday in Odd Fellows
Hall. 1t is a social and insurance order for
Both men and women, and was organized
through the efforts of W. l. Clements of Au.
gusta. The grand officers who perfected the
organization were: Grand Commander, A. S.
Bangs of Augusta; grand vice commander,
Emma ]. Veazie of Bangor; grand treasurer,
William P. Varnum, Westbrook; acting grand
prelate, Mrs. A. S. Bangs; acting grand herald
W. I. Clements; acting grand warden, Dr. Har-
old A. Woods of Mt. Vernon. The officers
elected were: Past Noble Commander, Orrin
J. Dickey; Noble Commander, Charles E. Sher-
man; Vice Noble Commander, Mrs. Mary E..
Bailey: Keeper of Records, DR.. F. L. Adams;
Financial Keeper of Records, F. w. Brown;
Treasurer, C. 8. Eaton; Prelate, Mrs. Hester
Brown; Herald, H: L. Bucklin; Warden inner
gate, Erwin Woods; Warden outer gate, Leland
H. Piper; trustees, W. G. Hatch, C. B. Eaton,
Fred A. Holmes. Refreshments were served
and remarks made by the grand officers. The
installation will be on September 10Th and the
regular meetings held on the first and third
Mondays of each month.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
THE STATE w. C.T.U. CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Maine Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be held in
Portland, September 2sth to Both. Ex.Gov.
Glenn of North Carolina and Miss Ellen M.
Stone of Macedonia fame will be the out-of-
State speakers. The parade at Bangor last
year was most successful feature Of the con-
vention, and it is planned to have another this
year, in which the county and motto banners,
State and L. T. L. banners and flags carried by
the children will make pretty sight. It is
very important that each union should send
delegates. Each local president Of a union or
is delegate ex-oficio. The railroads give
the usual one fare, and the Portland w. C. T..
U. provides lodging and breakfast for all dele
gates. Special arrangements are made to fur
nish dinners and suppers near the convention
church, st Is, 20 or 25 cents each. Will each
local president see to it that all reports are
sent promptly from her union; that the secre-
tary's report is sent, and that all dues are col
lected and sent before the State treasurer's
books close. There is often an apparent loss
in membership because a few have not paid
dues, or local treasurer for some reason has
not forwarded them. ALI these matters will
be better understood if unions are represented
at the State conventions.-E. F. M.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08

-r -.,s.s'''' T4,Io4 90
:, ,-.5 Z the August meeting were
I'd sna approved,
~ ~ p.g,,rt know lion tax collector for 1910, re-
... o,,a 5.y treasurer $4,000 to date.
r5 NJ ,. treasurer was instructed to pay
.1 .oyrtor S395 for his services to
pe
T,e sae treasurer was instructed to pay
-, A Bsuldge 81 $50, balance due on con-
,, ia, a- ridge.
II. -s-aru .j t7e special committee to settle
=. X Wsi4.man, tax collector for 1908,
8, ,sessrtel and ar3ered placed on file.
rbs p4.a., If the Penobscot Bay Electric
,,,os,s 10 rs.7n cheir contract year Septem-
ri 4g. g.= granted.
lobr N.yason. tax collector for 1909, re-
,s5 thar ne rad paid the city treasurer
.g- 4 .4ss that year, collected in July
d Aug .9o
The 74ttr ~ he coe- Mortimer Company
g,s5.nl .osr street was referred to the
NM. .s= highways with power to act in
rar.-.r u.h .he city engineer.
NJ az. N-s Lew Howard, through their
nrs- tr-l g;tchie, notified the city that
a a5a,e5r .- ,auJ.lion of the highway on the
St sl W, over bridge, pile of logs left
al r- .- aGk. they were thrown from
Elf -ag= August So 1910. Mrs. Howard
!. aa5 sal and Mr. Howard's head was
II U=, a.m damages, the extent of
bit w- as asJimated at present.
}la N. low petitioned the city gov
lef-- eut all distractions from Kinds
1s sa .a-a isr property on Northport
e- .uuHEe mas been built on the shore
ID .+ ne -ge and Its owner holds a deed of
sa1a asks that the matter be adjust
Elrla sas7man petitioned the city for
-y,sss a5- his office over Mill lane from
i'll r. u tu number two. Petition
pant.
Sssa3- ompany petitioned the city to
'n:f " --~ert floor in their building,
sn' W -alNug and fix the cutters. Re-
srsc -oun-tlee On fire department.
NJ tssra7 vi lsaac Baker and others for
nge9se N' wages for street laborers was
lksa rae the liable and the rate fixed at So
ea tE-4a9r 1sy
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
c,,tents of Today's Journal.

,,,yernment. Wedding Bells.
CITY 9V; societies. Labor Day at the
SscEe' seer Personal. The Vermont Elec-
lY,~ n,.h,ic Enemy Maine Going Some.
! fuD,,r ut,rien Of State Taxation. Farm
lhe lSnres pu,u as Viewed in the City.
t IeteFigS PRODUCTS as Food.
p-9 Annual Meeting Of The South
-1,.,.,lie 1e = Ne Club of SO. The Palermo
pirnie.
r,t,rsls obituary,
~, Nsws Of Belfast, Personal. "A
q. .-.c-,on Us 1t Will Prove a Boom
'orss' pre- Arthur W. knight.
| Reunions. -. Big Steamboat
I"g as +. S. S. photographer.
r95 5s'5 Better Way (poem), Must Con-
-ervs Birds,
0e People of Waldo County.
mlg f5rrespondence.., Campaign
% Waldo County Farming.
News. Born. Married. Died.
fast Price Current. .Searsport.
5,o.tt5n Springs.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
The Churches.

ttsi s2'sr Hitarian) church. Service
'3 alr'l' .u-45 a, n., with sermon by the
S9' 'las7 sshool at noon.
SsF''..,-. +7l niversalist church next Sun
3. i.4'a 7 with sermon by the pastor,
s'. 4'a.eg Smith, Sunday school at u
cocs
'avse 'e services in the chapel at East
~"l'-7 Nr7Telooer ilth at 10.45 a. M, con-
l.'f- '' pastor, Rev G. G. Winslow, and
'4'"eq 'He lnday school.
-Ne .7F5-+n SCIENTISTS hold services in
lsr -'4i- l- MN street, Sunday morning
:, - 's'24 and Wednesday evening at 7.3O
''.' 70 76'eh ali are cordially welcome.
."'is "H he service of the Protestant
F'''pa- b-rab at the North church vestry
n o1n9at at 4 o'clock p. m. Orlando
''''''lgt'7 ay reader, All are welcome.
10, 1'-'s school at Brainard schoolhouse at
,n.. .- ileachng services at Wood school,
s'' = p n. and at the Brainard School
p.r p ~ Wednesday night meetings
''lS scaoolhou5e,
.,. 81 '' u'eErell Of Boston occupied the
j - ~ .i'7 ast Sunday NOR ing and even
!, T..-.s ing 's'pful and interesting sermons.
a '' Is employed as an evangelist and
'se- N Name several times.
1l,r. &es 81 the North church will be as
lo,i. P'ays meeting Thursday at 7.3o p. m.;
sv al ,'ls'1t sunday, at 1O.45 a. m.; Sun
b. 81 " NJ; {. E. prayer meeting at
n, 'E Worship, at 7.3O p. m.
baNa. DE services next Sunday at Ma
c5,..qF 81 1880 am. and at Trinity Reform
llasm NJ f.. =, 530 p NJ, with sermons by Rev.
Pave ,r,s, ,'ls1af, followed by Sunday school.
Fy Stem. al Trinity Church this, Thurs
M, '.'g at lao o'clock.
frcs ra. lss lof the week at the Baptist
b abe n,. gs as follows: this, Thursday, even
Eg Rorsb;ns 81 meeting; Sunday at 1O.45 morn
! schooI r., r. WIN sermon by the pastor; Sum
Neysoin al noon; C. E. prayer meeting at
'4''e Service at 7.so.
f& ais.l ,'oN5l BIBLE STUDENTS AssocIA-
sysra uses i'r Independent Bible study are
|Sp n a, ppaaay tGy at IL m. and Thursday at
|1hares st,, me home of Mrs. Eliza Jefferds.
he Scrirt'. Scirt' All interested in the study
FA F'1Fes are cordially invited to at.
Pag q1i,o " church at Weeks Mills is UNDER
e'sbss, s,s extensive repairs. Subscriptions
H. steei tgtelied lied and the money used to pur-
7saut Stii1nasi'e SyT, ceiling which is being put in.
eaagustassss avs y Of Windsor and Mr.. Gardner
e'hingIssede see doing the work. The church is
f@ch will sS Tor the week at the Methodist
sas pra,s. us as follows: this, Thursday, even
ssrsh ~ WITH ;aiSeeting Sunday at 1o.45, mcrn-
ssaool at ",5h y sermon by The pastor; Sun.
sse0ipg sery;a; ~ n; Junior League at $50 D.
Rn4 he thefslee Fae at 7.3o p. M; Tuesday At
Np~0rth League meeting. ~
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
The Republicans Sweep the State.

Lieut. Governor John Mead of Rutland, a
retired physician and a prominent business
in the Vermont State election Tuesday by a
plurality of about 1900 over Lawyer Charles
d. Watson Of st. Albans, his Democratic loppo-
nent. The Republicans elected the balance of
the State ticket, both congressman, and
legislature that will probably re-elect United
states Senator Carroll S. Page for second
term. It rained heavily all dav. causing a de-
cided falling off in the total vote.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08
,ify Government.

..... meeting Of the city council
~, ~.sstl, evening, Mayor Hanson pre-
Iir...rug accounts were passed:
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08

circle of friends. She will return to Boston for
the opening of the school year, September
18th.
Mr.. A. J. Condor of Greeley Colorado, ar
rived in Belfast last Thursday morning for a
brief visit at his old home here and with rela-
tives in this vicinity. Mr.. Condor is the head
of the Condor Merchantile Co. of Greeley and
vice president of bank recently established
there with capital of S2OO,0Oo and surplus of
$4,000 He came to New York on business
for both concerns and could not resist the
temptation to revisit the scenes of his boy
hood and young manhood After several years
experience in the dry goods business in Bel
fast Mr.. Condor went west about Is years ago,
locating first we believe, in Kansas City and
going on the road for W. F. Bean in the hat
business. Later he made his headquarters in
Denver, travelling from there for a large
wholesale house and meeting with great sue
cess. He had in mind, however, settling down
with business of his own, and Greeley was
the place OF his choice. He bought business
there and has built it up to one of the leading
concerns of that growing western city, city
founded on lines laid down byHorace Greeley,
and which now has a population of 5000. Mr..
Condor visited Belfast with his wife eleven
years ago and was present at the Old Home
week reception, when he met many of his
friends. He has two children, the Oldest four
teen years of age, is happily situated and pros
porous. Wilson Ellis is employed as book
keeper in concern next door to Mr.. Condon's
place of business and is making good. Arthur
Condor. who left Belfast about a year ago to
enter Mr.. Condon's employ, is also doing WELL
The Republican journal., 1910-09-08


theory of decreased State revenue with the
necessary result that every city and town shall
support its schools and roads and other public
burdens solely by direct tax on such property
as can be reached by local taxation 1t is not
a question as to whether the State will spend
less, but whether certain classes of property
shall be relieved from their part of the burden
while that burden is shifted entirely to other
classes, the classes that bore most of it in
1882, practically all of it in real old Democratic
times
The question you naturally ask is, how this
system Of taxation affects your city and YOUR
county. Does the State of Maine, as collec-
tor of taxes which the local governments could
not reach, return to your towns and cities
through legislative appropriations an equitable
part of the moneys collected? The answer is
brief. The towns and cities of Waldo county
paid in 1869 combined State taxes of S3l, IS.
They received from the State treasury for
town and city purposes s4s 352ss, net gain of
$l6,55O.e4. Add to this $s4Os appropriated
to the county for other purposes and Waldo
county's excess of receipts over total State
S0A P"iu ~ '.e eo"Hs anu cltleS Is Sl4,So6.64.
Bring the example down to the city of Bel
fast. In 1882 you paid State tax of $11, ,1O1 "a
and received from the State $2.264.O3, a balance
against you of $8.837.81. In 1909 you paid $8,-
757.16 and received in return $l3,254.14, a ball
ance in your favor of s., ,496.98. Under the old
system ss.sa7.sl against you; under the new
s4,4969s foe you. And this not in appropria-
tions that are an additional burden apon the
State or the taxpayer, bdt simply shifting,
spreading out, an equalizing of the burdens
which have to be borne any way, by such prop
erty as the individual towns and cities c; n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
I'm argument for Knocked Foods

Upton Sinclair Is spreading the doc
trine Of the simple life diet.
He tells. in Golfers, how he has
Jared under a diet OF uncooked food.
He says: Il eat twice "A day, the
first. time about three hours after ris-
irg. and then seven hours after that.
| eat an ounce or two OF nuts, chewing
them cafefuhy. Then | eat two or
three very ripe bananas. a handful OF
some kind Of dried fruit, and then all
the fresh juicy fruit | fancy. have
good deal OF variety, but eat no
more than four or five articles OF food
at any one meal The staple articles
OF my diet are pine nuts, Brazil nuts.
pecans. almonds. prunes, figs, bananas,
oranges and apples In winter, and
peaches. and berries In summer.
Ordinarily this is all care for
but if the fancy strikes me | add let
tuce. tomatoes. celery and ripe olives
sometimes eat the raw faxed grains
which may be had in packages in the
grocery stores. Prunes and apricots
soak over night. other fruits | sim
ply wash until they are shiny. never
drink any thing but water. and | do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

First the flour must be OF good quail
ity, Housewives prefer wheat flour
of a rich cream color which after be-
ng pressed by the hand should fall
loosely apart.
Rye -four is darker than that OF
wheat. It's gluten has not the same
elastic quality, and is not so light
when baked. IL ranks second In i'm
'portance 10 wheat flour as bread.
stuff.
Cornmeal is rich IN fat. and makes
nutritious pancakes. johnny-cakes and
gems, but these dry so quickly they
must be eaten fresh.
Graham flour is simply wheat meal.
the entire grain ground 10 powder.
The so-Called whole wheat" is made
by mixing good middling and low
grade hours. 1t Is not 80 coarse as
graham, nor SO fine as the white
flours.
When made with milk, bread con
toins larger percentage OF proteids
and fats than when made with
water. In different regions, different
ways Of making bread are popular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

Each housewife believes she has some
especially valuable way OF mixing ~
kncading, but these differences are
really not important.
White Bread.
Silt one quart OF -four, add a table
spoon each OF sugar and butter or
lard, and pour over one pint hot water
and one piat scalded milk When luke
warm add one-half yeast cake, die
solved I'm warm water. Beat 10 min
utes Cover and set in warm GO de-
greos FL place to rise, In the morn
ing work In two quarts sailed -four
knead well, and rise again until double
the quantity Mold into loayes. work
ing as little as possible, Rise and
bake.
Rye Bread.
One cup scalded milk. one cup boil
ing water, one tablespoon lard. one
tablespoon butter, one-third cup brown
sugar. one and one-half teaspoons salt
onefourth yeast cake In one-fourtf
cup warm water, three cups Whit
-four, rye meal
To the milk add water, lard. butter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

muttered apology through the crowd
3D. laughing passengers. Away aft
he found her waiting. and with a glad
cry he rushed up to her
My. such a hard time finding You -
ne exclaimed. lie seized her hands
and bent over them. murmuring. Ian
don, little girl you've come AZ last TO
mo" lie would have kissed them.
but she withdrew them quickly with
ont speaking His eyes We're brim-
ming with tears as he loked Up to
her face again.
"Iandon. I.andon, how long I've
waited These seven years that I've
worked 20 redeem mysclf-these sew
on years of toll and saving they have
boon an eternity almost But nov
I've won. am rich. and YOU have
come to be my wife. Speak to me.
! Tell me YOU love me. thought could
never get tired of reading it in your
! letters. but now | want to hear IL al
WAYS, always. I'm your voice. Sweet
! heart. please look AT me and say II
again Ike you did that night when
the regiment loft. Look AT me and
say it,"
She was pale. and as she stood with
avertcd eyes she seemed TO be
trembling slightly She tried "a
speak, but II was only whisper.
Never mind, grille, soothed the
man. There are so many people
around but | was SO glad 10 see YOU
that | forgot them. Come on down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

one banana In two lengthwise lay on
dessert dish end TO end. fill the circle
with whipped cream, and top of with
a tablespoon preserves, or a candied
cherry Serve with cake and coffee.
Dear Miss Grey: | have been keep
ing company with a young man who
has asked me to marry him. Owing
TO the fact that he Is a sewing
machine agent, | don't know how to
reply Please advise me- ANNA.
Abolish girl, If he is an honor
able man, II ne is able financially to
support you, If he loves you. and IL
you love him (Which | doubt because
OF your indecision), why hesitate?
The fact that he is sewing machine
agent is nothing against his charac-
ter, is It? II he is young and am
bilious he may one day be president
of the United States. Many Of them
began more humbly than your lover.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What are the
duties of a best man? GU Should the
best man kiss the bride Immediately
after the ceremony and before the
bridegroom does? READER.
A-UD He first sends a suitable
present TO the bride. II asked TO do
so, he procures the ring and the license
with money furnished by the BRIDE
groom. He accompanies his friend TO
the home OF the bride and waits with
him for the hour Of the ceremony,
when he goes to the altar with him.
In short. he is the handy man." (2)
The best man should, Immediately
after the ceremony, congratulate the
groom and wish the bride much hap
piness. Whether or not he kisses the
bride must be settled by circum-
stances. II Is not customary.
Dear Miss Grey: Ny little daughter
was christened "Cletus." | recently
heard that this is a bays name. Is
this true? ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Ayes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
The EVENING Story.

I 10 the launch. Let's go ashore.
could almost crush you In my arms
| right here, with everybody looking ali
they want to. for you've come half
way around the word TO me"
\ strange gesture of protest es-
capped the girl, but the man did not
see il.
only yesterday, sweetheart. the
bungalow was finished. Everything
is ready. We are TO be married this
afternoon" he prattled on with the
gladness OF a boy. i've been watching
for the first smoke OF your ship out
yonder on the sky line ever since day
break this morning. But what are
little hours compared with years"
He grasped her hands again and
pressed them lovingly in his own.
still she said nothing.
Sweetheart. hadn't thought II
would mean so much 10 you" he ven
tured In a whisper.
The girl looked for the first time
straight into his eyes. and he started.
One Of his hands went trembling up
20 brush back his hair AS his
startled look held her, her own eyes
dropped.
Boy, II can't be-, she said.
His protest died on his lips. His
eyes widened like those of a man who
sees something fearful. Slowly he
moved back a step TO lean weakly
against the rail Still he looked ar
her trying to search out the purport
OF her words
DO you mean" he paused for his
voice was trembling you're
sorry you promised TO come? Have
I changed that much? DO you want
to go back-after seven years? Tell
me. Landon; tell me-"
An erect man in khaki and of
military figure swung round the cor
ner oi the deck house. paused at see
ing the two there before him. and
then came on more slowly, slapping
his leather puttecs with swagger
stick, The girl turned 10 him with
a broken sob and threw her arms to
his shoulders. Then she looked with
him toward the pale man standing
hatless at the fail
It's ne. dear she whispered TO the
man in khaki. Ralph, she called in
, a low voice To the man in white. Pity
was i'm her voice Ralph, ! am al
ready married This is my husband,
Capt DOrman | met him aboard the
ship and we were married by the
{ chaplain just after we left Honolulu.
Her words died away, and for a
moment there was silence as the girl
and the man 10 Khaki looked into the
eyes OF the man in white and the man
/ in white returned their gaze. The
| features of the man in white awoke
/ His face lit with cordially and he
/ stepped forward briskly with out
I stretched arm
CONGRATULATIONS 20 both Of you,
/ he said. My heartiest good wishes
/ TO You sir" gripping the hand OF the
man i'm Khaki. II am delighted &c
meet you My launch is at the gang
way Let me take you both ashore
We must get better acquainted.
had arranged to dine with friends this
evening. but would be delighted &c
| have YOU both as my guests at the
| club on a slightly amended program
| VIII you honor me? Please don't say
| no. May | look after getting your
! baggage DOWN No trouble at all. Now
don't mention H. You'll be ready
soon and i'm a fifty"
on the lips of the man in white
as he led the voyagers down TO his
/ launch. there played an inscrutable
smile that they did not see.
After seven years." he was whis
pering.