davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
TO FORM TENNIS LEAGUE.

Montc!air, y. J., May IA movement IS
on foot TO form a tennis league among lawn
tennis clubs within radius OF one hundred
miles Of New York, and II the scheme meets
with favor among the clubs 2 schedule viii
De arranged go tHslis the contest 10 Start
early go I4lv. aud possibly earlier
= silver cUp Nlll Il yuf sp 10 Dc - aTdUd
- IT.. ~lln w-nnln. 5he most zsinea during
fle season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
The lineup follows:


IN an amateur league championship nEt-
IRE at Mcdonald Field, In BROOKLYN. YES
teriay. the Camerons and Arcadia Thistles
played to d tie. each side scoring two goals.
The Camerons led at the end OF the first
half, Bailey having found the Thistle.' net.
Following the restart J. Leo equalized for
the Thistles. but well timed shot by &
Bissett placed the C4nerons again in tho
lead. J Talent came 70 the rescue OF tho
Thiatles near the close Of the game and
tailed the point that saved the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
DOYLE OPENS NEW QUARTERS

John Doyle will open to-day his new
billiard quarters. at Nos, 1l3 and III IVES,
a1d street, between broadway and Sixth
avenue uoriT's new place Is the largest
room On one HOur IN the country Bectde.s
having spaCe FOR thirty tables, he has erect
81 az eZhi1iuon academy capable Of seat
ins three hundred persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CINCINNATI. E: ST. LOUIS, s.

Cincinnati, May With man on second
and one on third, two out il the ninth, one
run needed TO lie and two strikes and three
balls on him. Egan. OF Cincinnati, singled
to deep short to-day and brought PasReTt
home with the teing run, while Hadser
threw wild a moment later, and Miller fol-
lowed with the winning tally The final
score was: Cincinnati, 6; ST. Louis, o.
S1ggs pitched well Willis was hit hard
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
ROCHESTER
totals z271a A Totals

-f5atted for Laftto in tire ninth inning
TA-ss- CItv @ y 2 o o IS
Rochester ......j o o o %
Base httE-Or savtdge, IN ga innings. First
base on baIIg-OH Latte. 1. Of N4hser. j
TIfrst base on errcrs-Pochester, a; jersey City
/ Left on bases-Rnchester, 5; Jersey City. 2
str1IcE out-Ry SavtdEe. 1. by LanLte- g. By
Manser 1 Thrse-haSe Hutchinson TvVo-base
hft-Ffanifau. Stolen aseS-Andsrson. Alpsr-
man Sacrifice htI-BaLGL- Tlne-1.5O- I'M
pries-KeIIy and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CLEVELAND, 5; ST. LOUIS a. LA

St Louis, May 1.-Cleveland took the
second game Of the series here to-day by
a score OF 20 I IN eleven innings. St
Louis tied the score in the ninth, but the
visitors won out on successive singles in
the eleventh by Lord. Bradley and Perring.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
JERSEY CITY, 8; ROCHESTER, 5.

Five thousand spectators at Jersey CITY
Yesterday saw the Shelters IN hard
fought game defeat Rochester by score
of to 3. Poor fielding in the early part
OF the game gave the Broncos decided
lead OF four runs, but the Skeeters came
back hard in the fifth and sixth innings
and Tailed eight
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
QUALIFYING ROUND ENDS
Golfers Ready for Match Play in Mar
Tourney Of MontcIair Golf CInh

The qualifying round for the Nay tourns-
uent on che MonJciaiF Golf Club links WaS
completed this morning. Sixteen win com
pete in class \ anG sixteen in Class Is at
match play this week
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

TTo-baSe hits-HGtbson. Chance, steinteldt
Sacrifice hlts---Leach- Tinker Stolen base
Wagner. Double play-Sheckard and Eyers.
Left on baseS-ChiCdg1, 1: PiLLsburg, B. Base
on bslls-Of Overall 1: OF Can,nit2 / Struck
out-By Overall. s: by Camnttz, I. Time 20.
Cnpire5-klem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

TWo-hase httg-Crawfosd, Taan<hiH Three
base hit-Payne. Hits-Of Browning. IN in
nings: off wlllets none il l inning; off Pernoll,
in innings Sacrifice hits-Hahn o. Black
burne. Purtell. Dougherty. Walsh, Tanpehill,
Payne Double play-Pernoll, Delehanty and
Simmons. Left on bases-Detrolt. 10; Chicago,
G. First base on baIls-Cf Pernoll. 8; off Walsh,
! Hit by pitcher-gy Pernoll Purte!D. Struck
out-By Browning, J; b. Walsh. IS: BY Pernoll.
5. Wild pitchas-Walsh, Pernoll. Tine-2:45.
Uu1pircs-Shertdan and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
JOE CosTER TO MEET WAGNER

joe Coster. Of Brooklyn. and joe Wagner.
The West Side bry who recently outpOtnlod
Monte lItJau. wllI uHert I'm a ten round bout
az the Olympic Athletic Club tonight This
viii b. the second meeting OF the pair
their former bout resulting in a nard fought
draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

tBatted Tor Petty IN the sixth inning. 4Batted
for Kinsela III The ninth Inning. Slated FOR
Waddell In the eleventh inning.
Cleveland - 0 o o o Is
St. Louis......O . . o . 0 o.
Two-base hits-stovaIl. Iajoie Hoffman. Alb
stein Three-base hit-Schweitzer Sacrifice
hitS-kTueger. Turner, Crane, Sacrifice fly
Stone Double pIay-Pelry, GriGes and Abstein-
stolen base-Fisher. Hit By pitched bnli-By
Petty hTuGEgT)- Wild pitches Eai5cnbcrE -
Base balls-Cr petty. a. off Falkenberg l:
OF KinseIa, 1; OF Herger. 8. Struck out BY
Petty. I. by WaddeN. J; by Falkenbcrg 4. Hits
of Petty. In innings; off Kinsalia. in
innings: off Waddeil. , In > innings OFF Falkeu-
berg, 20 In Sia innings. on Berger, ! 81 - in
nings Left On hnses-st Louis. Z: Cge~sIan4
10 Time-2:lS Unpires-O' L4oughiin and Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
BUFFALO, q PROVIDENCE, o.

1T ProV1denCe q innInSsJ.
Fuffalo ...--..---- 100000 OOGA s 0
providnn1s - 100000 N04S%0 3 !
Batterie-Buffalo, Taylor and McAllister;
Providence, Steele and Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Standings frs Baseball Race

: NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
NcU York at Brooklyn.
Phiadelphia at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, Q; Pittsburg, 1.
Cincinnati. 6; st. Louis, 3.
IEAGTF, STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Totai.... { II q is 3 Totalo.... 6+26 L 3

two cut when winning run was scored
cinct7-7st; Z o O @ 0 G-6
- Jo1IjS o 0.3 0 l %
T7ro-ha5e hitr-Downey Paskert 6uggs
T-hren4base hitE--Bzqcher Hoblit2elI Hugging
Willis Sacrifice hits-MitcheH. Miller e.
HobIitzeII. Stolen bases-powreyY EGan, Miller,
Lett on pasgs-St Loq5s; C CT Es5l
Struck our-By Willis, g; BY SuEss1 :. Tune
goo Umpire5-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

/ stolen baezs-CzsesaA. ~, AsIA=, Mcdonald
Sacrifice hits-Lcuden, Ganley. sacrifice HES
/ DaIehantV GanIey. TwO-base hts andegtlIt
I Home -ta-kAIly- Double play
/ C,rfnshaw- Deal and 1IcOouaId- Hits-Ofr
/ Mueller, in 5 innings. on smith. IN 20 II"
nfngs Struck out-By Mueller. 2: by Parxin. l.:
/ by Smith q First base on balls--On Mueller
/ .; of Parkfn. q on Smith 3, Passed bali
| T-risu Firsr base on errOrs-NeWark- J: To-
/ rorto q Left on bases-SeTaTk, H. Toronto
I IS, TIme-2i25, UmpiFss-HuTst and FiHIoTar.
/ AtrendaQce-TJ. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Toronto Again Defeated by New
ark in Ten-Inning Game.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo ut Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City, 8; Rochester, 5.
Newark. &; Toronto. 90 Innings.
BnfsIo, 2; Providence, (i2 innlnSsI'
EhSIERN LEAGLE eTANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield 3. Ner Haven, ~ innings,
Waterbury. ., BridEelQcl. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Toledo, 4; indianapolis, 3 90 innings.
Louisville, 3; Columbus. .
Milwaukee .; 81. Paul :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

pBatted for Mueller in eighth inning. rRaa fof
schIeAy IA eighth t=uia5- tone OCT WAeA WI
ming made.
NevyaTE. .,........o 0 1 = . . -
Toroato ..',:...f . o 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

-Batred Tor parent III ninth inning. fBatted
for Biackburne in ninth inning. +Baued for
Browning in eighth inning Stated for Willett
n ninth inning <One out when winning run
vas scored
Chicago .........o oo110oo1o ooo1-
Detroit .....-... o 0 ! Q 0 Q Q . z 0 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
THE TURF.
Racing al Aaueduel

Eysry D1y-tlrst Race At 2.so ?, y
special race trains with Par.o- Cars. lsavsE "a
81 10 50 4. NJ u - 70. 80 p VI Alsc 80
sgsh AT5 II 10 A. " 4 81. lbs. ! So 2 ~ 2 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

Inc Championship trophy presented By
Daniel Chauncey- will remain the Dro1s-1T
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association Until
1t shall have been won three times by t5s
same player representing The same club
when the prize shall become the property
Of such club Until permanent possession
OF the trophy passes from the association
as indicated. Il shall be held each year IN
the custody or the club whose representa-
tive shall have won a Ies on the trophy
at the last championship tournament
The ndm6 Of the winning player ard the
club he represents will be engraved on ths
trophy each year.
Other prizes viii consist OF the follow
ing Championship gold medal for tna
winner OF the championship gold 1nedzl.
for the runner-up: prize for the BEST
score in the qualifying round the prssi-
dents cup for the winner OF the defeated
sixteen Of the first thirty-tWo. a prize for
The winner OF the third sixteen, 4 orz1
for the winner OF the fourth sixteen; two
prizes for the winning team IN the club
pairs, f0uT-bdu competition, a banner for
the club represented by the winning team,
a gold medal for the player turning 10 ths
begt gross score in the handicap a silver
cup for the winner or the handicap and
silver CUP for the player having the s=ss
net score in the handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

II has been decided to open the clubhouse
and links % the Lawrence Park Country
Club on Wednesday, May Il The formal
house warming and reception viii follow
on May Il Work On the links IS progress
ing fayorably under the direction % Tenn
Chisholm, the club professional. who VISA
formerly with the Canoe Brook Country
Club Chisholm IS pleased with the pros
pSct. and declares the course Will aftord
good sport even 70 the most advanced play
CT. y scratch tournament Will be held on
Saturday. Nay IA, and the committee urges
all members TO attend. as the scores handed
~ wIH 70 the basis for hald1caDpir6-
Three cups are offered by the board OF
governors for this event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

Elddiag No hoses under conditions thst
,t1s.aed z I've race al A44eduet iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

racing held has been nominated for the
tWenty-Eour- automobile race on the
Brighton Beach niotordrone on Nay IS and
Il This is z Cole go The driving team
has not been decided upon AZ yet, but II
will be 4 strong one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

The following notice has been sent out by
the Association Of Licensed Automobile
AIanufa cturers TO the members of the board
OF managers OF Z special meeting 20 be held
by that body on May II:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY

FIRST RACE-SeIiinEt for three yeur-AI!s "a,
upward: Si0J added. Ons mile and :. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

The annual open tournament for rs
IL uHeWoOd Hail cup viii % held over ira
links OF the Huntington Valley County
Club on Monday. Tuesday and W4dEssday,
June IL Il and is This Is departure Eyor
the usual weekend custom bur we CUBS
officials are attempting II this time 50 a.
to avoid any possible chance OF 4 confer
in dates with some metropolitan disrrtck
attraction Before the Lynnewood Hall CUP
can become the permanent property OF any
ons player h5 viii have 10 uin II threa
ti1sleS. jerome d TTaVers has GWo legs On
the trophy, and Fred Hs--eshcfT has also
Won II once Up to date Waiter J TRAVIS
has never played IN this tournament. but
according 10 one OF The Burlington V4I.7y
officials. thu metropolitan ChampIon istzs6s
70 be On hand in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

= ons-day rcu-ranen- calculated 70 At
tract the advertising golfers or AIanh4Ltar
asd vicinity has been arranged for ThUrs-
day. June >. 70 b held over ths Jcl1s
e1ghtesn-hoIe course OF the Marine AMI
Field and The Dyker Meadow clubs. n the
evening a dinner Will be served AZ th5 shore
house OF the Marine and Field club. when
plans will % presented for a permanent or
ganizacion Os tie advertising interests Tor
TIE purpose OF promoting golf and tennis
tournaments and outdoor sports erGoas -
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

-7,5 ~, confidence e1nreSSed III its ability
last week by playing Il brilliant game with
Harvard on Thursday Williams lost, IL IS
fsua but only by the narrow margin Of
10 ] ia q ten-inning struggle The Grim
son nine had enough respect for the mon
from WilIiamstOwn 90 send out Hicks, their
star twirler. but Templeton, his opponent
il the box. quite held his own IN = brill
fant pitchers duel striking out thirteen
men A wild throw 10y the catcher turned
the tide against Williams, OF otherwise the
tyo men might have repeated their thirteen
inning hattie Of last season. when Harvard
slso WON ly 4 score Of 10 :
The general situation in the college base
Iau world has not changed since week
ago Yale suffered a rather unexpected
.'efeat at the hands OF the West Point
cadets on Wednesday, and was fairly
Snothered by Pennsylvania on Saturday.
on the Easter tip Talo won Two games
from The QuakeTs, but the latter have i'm
proved, while the same can hardly be raid
IF the New Haven nine Cornell had a bad
week being beaten by Pennsylvania State
and Amherst The last named team is to
lie feared With Mcclure in the box, and
Inc victory over Cornell was no surprise.
Princeton has effcrtually disposed OF
Browns chances for the so-cdIled title
The Tigers beat the Providence nine for
he second time on Saturday Tutts
checked HaTTaTd'6 winning streak ana
Trinity deserves credit for giving Prince
ron such "A hard battle. Columbia showed
T. return 20 form, beating West Point the
,onoueror Of Yale I am still O. the opin-
on that Princeton. Harvard. Williams and
,ossiblv Amherst can boast o. ire strong
psr -esrz.
Elddlag ~ horses lndel- conditions thst
,tTs.ued z tBc race al Asleduct iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29
SKIRT IN SPITE
OF RIDICULE. STILL, HERE

For ali the fun thai has been made
OF hobble skirts, and for all the fact
that they are soon to vanish in the In
fux of empire gowns. for the rest of
the summer and part of the fall they
are still with us, and 1t behooyes us
still to observe the different forms
which the abhorred "shackle" may take.
There is the broad, tucked founce,
cut straight n with the full. skirt
gathered into It. Sometimes there Is
a straight vertical band down the frort
OF the skirt also, reaching from the
belt to the 'hobbIe."
Then there is the stitched band into
which the skirt is gathered, with
double rows Of buttons down its 1--WE
or six lines OF stitching.
Stirring, moreover, is In favor and
makes the very easiest way of gaining
the shackle effect. Two or three rows
are all that are necessary, and the
style is very good on a thin wash
gown.
Quilting, ruching and fringing all
come in for their share of work as
shackie producers. They are stitched
below the knees, so as to give the effect
without the discomfort. and are, there
fore. hailed by the maiden with the ath-
letic stride.
Finally, there is the absolutely plain.
straight %1ounce, falling from the gath
cred skirt, with only a row Of silk or
soutache braid to mark the limits of,
the Mobile ruffe," as 1t has been
called, though, of course, 1t is not really
a ruf1e at all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29
THE NURSERY z


On the nursery shelf 1t is well to be-
gin with q good, simple Mother Goose
II such is TO be found-printed in
wholesome, garisf color on linen. 1t
should be fianked by Edwin Lear'g
Nonsense Book, s~tevenson'g Child,a
Garden Of yerseg, Christina Rossettrs
sing-song, Anderson's Fairy Tales.
ard Grar9nn's Fairy Tales. These books.
with IN adapted Arabian Nights, last
EerS ven for the first five years. and
1hen fiutarch'e Lives, ali the King Ar
sanF p9oka, Longfeilow'g poems, Kings
- SIeek Heroes. Macaulay's Lays
q Ancient Rome. The lust So Stories.
sns jungle Books, Aesop's Fables. La
Fontaine'R Fables, Raskin's King Of
the Golden River. Mr.. Wind and Ma
Dame Rain, Ars. Gatty's Parallels from
nature, q Eeiection Of Miss Yonge. Mrs
Ewing, and Miss E~dgeyortil, should
carry the child on fer five years more.
When the child is ten years old one
cannot 90 better than take Rusktn's
advice and turn it loose In anv good
library OF literature to browse at will.
Protect Ut from too many periodicals
and all current fiction, which is really
only a form OF opium, and the chud's
reaoing WIN take care Of Itself More
especially ia this so " the taste ia
formed ~ the family reading. II q
- AifNW kOCoEl anu
Thackeray Jane Austen, the Brontes'
MrH. Gaskeii, and the beet of Hardy by
hearing father Or mother read aloud. he
WIZ Hor easily be amused by the chean-
" concocted small novel. which fails
Tram re press g score or two q week.
Noi that current fiction has no right
10 exist. The tremendous demand shows
that 1t meets some need for diversion
rest, aileyfation. But these words are
written for those who are making
souls" who are directing life, not drift
Ing through ii, and who faeI thai tiay
ann afford to throw away this On.
portunity Of living and knowing. "You
value Iife7' said that s%ententious egoist,
BENJAMIN Franklin. Then do NOT
squander time. for time is the stun
Of life Yes, time Is the stun OF life.
And thoughts are the STUFF of the soul.
and we build o. thoughts up out OF
reading and conversations. The books
that help us most are the books
tina: make US think most. and next to
and helpful human relations they
krs the props OF iffe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29
Still Singing at Seventy.

r. iiS AoldoA GSSilhE
Robert Hilton, the well known bsss
singer and vicar choral of Westmin-,
ster Abbey, is 70 years of age, and his
rich d~iapasonal voice may sttll he
heard from his place In the choir
which he has now occupied for 40 year.
in Preston, where his father and
grandfather were famous local singers
before him. he became a chorister al
Salisbury cathedral, and went thence
to Westminster In succession to viii
lam Machin. During HIS 40 yearx
service at III Abbey Mr.. Hilton has
taken part in many historic ceremo-
MES, and as a singer has been nrea-
ent at the graveside OF every eminent
man buried in the Abbey since ths
funeral OF Sir John Herschei. the AS
tronomer, irl 1871. Costa and Renedict
tried to lure: Kim into opera In his
early days, but he remained r to
the Abbey and hia work In oraforic
He remains a pattern OF what a great
cathedral singer should be, and eyery
~worshipper at the Abbey knows web
the stalwnrt figure and noble head Of
Or. Bridges Grand Old stentor,a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29
CHAPTER XIX
The First Venture.

Wa turned u faces westvars
toward the sun Who's last rays wsra
gliding the clouds along the horizon
following the little valley which had
been followed In the hills By the
stream at which we had drank
we went on, this valley opened mora
and more. changing from a rough and
precipitfouS aspect to one smooth ana
rolling, giving promise Of human ne
cupancy. Our most urgent need was
food. and ! determined to apniv for
1t at the first house we came 10 M
matter what Its appearance, arst with
silver. and IL that failed, with =
ioadeo pistol az q persuasive.
80 1 Kept q sharp lookout. but for
nearly an hour we pressed forward
without catching q glimpse of any hu-
man h~abitatfon. save G few shacks long
since deserted and falling 10 decay
Plainly this country had not Z ned
the blight which had fallen on the
rest OF France-whicfi swept hi peas-
ants into the armies. drove the rinhies
abroad and left the fields deserte5
Darkness closed in about us as We
Went. but I still kept my eyes to left
and right. In the hope that they might
DC greeted by a ray OF light from some
welcome window.
At last my companion. who had kent
1880 - 80 atICiSp Halted and FL nk
down upon a hummock Of earth with
a sigh OF WEAKNESS.
fear I must ask A bros fh,na
spell, my friend,'t she said.
course" I answered instantly
II have been th~oughtless," and I
dropped beside her. Even In the
darkness I could see by the !.
she bent upon me how nfterly sn aane
she was. and q sharp twinge OF ramorse
seized me. Il strobe along without con
sidering o
You paid me the compliment I,
thinking me not entirely a weakifnro
she corrected and smiled YEARLY.
You turn It skilfully,. I said. aAt
least. I hope you will discourage any
more such compliments
Very we'll she agreed. IT nrom-
Use. But we be getting ON ste
attempted to rise.
! caught her arm and held her IN
her seat.
I'VE must be doing no such thing.
retorted. II Ia worse than foolish
70 plunge ahead as we have been DO
ING. half starved. You are going 10
remain here and rest. I viii make
2 8 bed OF: grass and leaves in this
little hollow and you VIII He hare
quietly and gaze at the stars, think
ing 81 me as kindly as you can. while
! ~ N search OF food. I shall not be
safe" Quite
ssne sat without answering. watching
me while 4 piled such dry a a. !
gouid. md Into the little hollow. AT
NOW; I said. turning to her. cif
ou.vl " rest here
Hou are very good to me-. 4
'ureathed: and took her place upon
sa.e couch ! provided. which / fsar
none too soft.
Moh no. answered, controlling
htyseir with e supreme effort as Z
sna. aDoye herzsand assured myself
am not wholly unselfish. q m,,ae so.a
you Iresh' must not permit YOU
~ 9 yourself. or you viii IS naef-
ta I. ~, and then what should / a.
So s ! shaH not DO Ill. she said,