davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

think that Beethoven was for so long time in
different to the newer instrument Here again
composer, no less than publisher, may have had
eye to the commercial side of the matter. SO
long the harpsichord continued to be found in
the houses of the musical amateurs ii only
a bit of worldly wisdom to let these amateurs
know that their instrument not excluded
from the new repertOry. 1t is not many years
since English music of popular order still
published for violin the German flute"
1t is q charge frequently brought against Bee
thOVens music that it is not cldCierm0ssig,
the Germans say e, that it is not always
adapted to the instrument. There is some truth
III this statement. no doubt [ have already
emphasized the fact that it is as music that his
Tianoforte compositions are supreme, not as the
utteTancc of the instrument But though he
may have grown comparatively Indifferent to
his medium he became more and more en-
crossed in the art which TO him was an evangel
and he withdrew from public gaze as a
VrtuOsO he yet StroNe till the end to keep the
pianofOrte eloquent. 1t is the testimony of
visitors to his apartments in his later years that
his pianoforteS We're in poor condition. In one
of the notebooks in which Mr. Thayer kept the
memoranda of his conversations with persons
who had come into direct contact with Bee
thoven found this record: "Once Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

of assistance in the production of an effective
cdHtifCHd
Some of the instruments used by Bee,hoTen
contained two shifting pedals, or two move
ments of a single pedal. to move the hammers
from all the unisons to two strings tfHc cDrH'j
or one string (uRG cCrdG) at will. Beethoven
seems to have been the first composer to APP
rreciate the beautiful effect of the sympathetic
Nibra tions of the innsbruck unisons, see in
the slow movement of the G major concerto,
composed about 1905, where the una cOrdd is of
entrancing effect.
In general way it may be said that all the
tlavier compositions which Beethoven wrote be
fore he took up his permanent abode in Vienna
Gn 1922 are equally adapted to the harpsi-
chord and pianoforte they contain the conven-
tional scale passages, figuratiOns, etc, common
to the Haydn Mozart period. But the fact that
many of his pieces for pianoforte solo up to 1903
were published for 'pianoforte or harpsi-
chord" (cavier) should not lead the student to
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

the Aroso Of the Sonata Op. no Rubinstein
behed prescient demand upon the pianoforte
and player of the future which he declared the
modern virtuoso could only meet by the beg
carly devices" of pedals and a light reiterated
stroke. Dr. Won Biilow set down the analogous
effect in the coda of the 4ddgtO of the Sonata
10G imitation of the Bebung. Balance
mcnt, practised by the old clayichordists, and
DR.. Frimmel thinks that here Beethoven was
barking back to his studies the clavichOrd
1t is, of course, a daring and impertinent thing
fer critic to do. but l nevertheless vent
to say that had either of the two great
players whom l have cited pondered but mo-
ment the structure of the so-called soft
pedal Beethoven's pianofortes they would
have seen that the reiterated strokes upon the
key as indicated by Beethoven's own lingering
necessary, not to proong the tone. as
Rubnstein thought. to produce the effect of
the Bebung, as Won Bulow asserted. but to
achieve an emotional and dynamic effect only
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
A NATTER OF ENVIRONMENT.

The late Justice Brewer was noted for h,
tolerant and broadminded views. Washing.
ton diplomat recalled the other day story told
by Justice Brewer in Illustration Of the need
for tolerance.
eve should respect the views OF others"-so
the story ran-"for morality itself is but mat.
ter of environment.
ga missionary in the South Seas was Dis
tressed because her dusky parishiOners wers
nude She decided to try delicately TO get them
to wear at least little clothing, and to this
end she left a great many pieces Of scarlet
and green and yellow calico lying about the
hut
can elderly dame called one afternoon for
spiritual advice The missionary noted how
enviousIy her eyes rested on the calico. and she
took up a two-yard piece Of the yellow. saying
9TH give you this if you'll wear it
"The female draped the calico about her Ike
a skirt and departed in great glee.
But the next day, nude as before. she re-
turned with the fabric under her arm. Hand
ing it sadly to the missionary, she said:
q Me no wear it. missy. Me too shy"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

toll stein that some strings in his Broad"oou
= f. were wanting. and caught up the boot
il.k and struck the ;7eys with 1t to snow Ills
deafness affected his playing. ana leu MIN u
adopt some idioTus which were strange 10 'he
formulas just as it led him to ask lmpossipe
,Iinps If the human voice But some OF the
things which fright the souls OF fearful VirtuoSi
to-day and keep some COMPOSITIONS out OF the
hands of all but specially gifted amateurs, were
not in the same degree difficulties, or even "'-
cJ1rjcrD,GsSi0 when they were written Ihe
octave gliSsandos in the finale OF the "aio-
stoip" sonata are an instance in point. Bee
thoven marked them to be played with thumo
and little finger of hand, both descending
and ascending Dr. Won BuloW simplifed the
messages by permitting both hands TO play
tIorn. Restore the light action and shallow dip
Of the old mechanism, and the music is at once
as easy as it is idiomatic.
In the note reiterated twenty-eight times with
trcscendo and diminuendO in the introduction to
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
Ped.

But TO reproduce this effect, which is impos.
sibIe on modern pianofortes because Of the al.
sence of the middle movement due corde), va
must again equip the instrument with shift
ing mechanism like that In use in Beethoven,
day And why not? We rapidly coming
to an appreciation of the fact that all rnuSc
sounds best when played under conditions Ike
those which existed when it was composed
The present generation may yet hear Mozar
or Beethoven sonata for pianOforte and violin
from instruments in angelic wedlock instead 0,
warfare H. E.K
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
4 POOR DEFENCE.

THAT is no defence
The speaker, Captain B. s Osbon was crr.
cising the various attacks on DR.. Cooks verac-
ity.
THAT defence" he resumed. reminds ne OF
the Circleville womans defence Of her husband
Her husband had not been al work for two
days. and at the noon hour the mans boss met
the woman in the street.
Where's DAM he asked.
- He's home she replied.
. Getting drunk, eh
Sc no. Mr. Burlington, he ain'r getting drunk
she said Indignantly.
Well. what them
Getting sober. sir"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
~ THE II IL.

You haven't much of d memory for dates"
said the conversational boarder
Nope" replied Farmer Corntoss- Il used
70 have. But it fntereeres with business when
you're srIIin' spring chickens. Washington
Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST - I9lV

possible by means OF the strokes IN combfna.
ton with movements of the shifting pedal
from una corda up to tHth corde and back
again, see:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

A
e f A ne
publ o
S place n aspe b with and " and win
o Id glass; which is mpi o lea itelfT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
LO,OMOTUES GROWING.
Largest Nov weighs 7sI Tons. bui son
Tons u Predicted.

II 10 probable that within a few wears
ws shall So. a JO ton locomotive
THIS Statement VAS made nv the 81
Ter in'endsu' ~ motIv" power ~ one -
M. largest railroad sv-tens ~ the country
saws Popular Mechanics
+ Sav probably he add.si FOR am
Cony iu''-I that - - more than possible.
~ would mean ia" expenditure II
many ruIu,n~ - dollars To- strengthen
rh. bridges and rradbai- ~ oar road
bu' | wuuld mot -. sgrI,rI-s-i ,, 49,. such
au suElu" -uatu ~IN- IN" superintendent
r mutIy" pow '.r - another great railroad
III" engines -" nnw Nave are cdpabl"
e hauling trains ~ heavy ~ "a" ar.
allowed - 'aN" into chicago. bu' IA rail-
reading as n sN"rvfh ~ ''l-'. the man n no
tries 90 s"' iIwIi viii find himself out-
grown
There - n service IN the Santa rs road
TO-DAY = fre ghf locomotive which weighs
~? IJO pounds about 23l tons IL created
great wonder when ~ was brought uut a
wear ago Vet designs are already being
drawn up hv Western road for lncomo-
'iv" thar will eNc.-.-,i " m reight. and a few
months ago there was delivered to tho
Delaware and Hudson Railroad IN. that
driving heels alone
The great santa 20 engine eNerts a
pressure - aI2 $50 pounds on tho driy ing
wheels And II - the weight on III" drIv-
ing wheels that counts One 81 the
features ~ the new Delaware and Hudson
locomotive. - he absence, ~ the small
trucks and the placing ~ the entire
weight on the driving wheels The adj
Visibility ~ this innovation remains to
b . proven.
In railroading everything derends on
many other things 4 locomotive must
70 conHt uICfed IN accordance with the
apAbiltisS 81 the roadhed and racks
N stand iheenoTrlo'IS weight the strength
of bridges and cIlverr- the height ~
tunnels the overhead CLEARANCE ~ bridges
and = score ~ u'h~r consid"ration
IEaspi'e tho great advance made sinca
Stephenson built he Rocket there are
a great marv charart ariSi los ~ the loco
motive 80 which the designers have adj
herrd religlously. Some ~ theae will
undoubtedly have 10 - abandoned
" h" $50 ton giant - 30 have all the
EpaCr por-ih" for ;tr builnr. the uppar
works will hay" 10 b. scraped clean
hs -mokert ack could 10 -'iBplantad by
n -ySien ~ forCed draugh' but ih., pr,.1a n,
system ofdrauRh' ~ applied - locprnotiv ives
- eyt ren,rIy -i'nple and effective and docs
not r'uIir" stack ~ any great height
III" ~ ,dboN could b' placed on tho
pilot. and the steam dome could 10 mad.
very small hv ~" - sup"rhsats.i steam
Tn" top NJ tho cab or cabs could he lavells.d
and IN" bell the. time huuured hell which
ha- held 10 plac" 20 trl1Ci0uzly through
all IN" changes IN lo"utn1tiv" Consrr,Ic.
ton would b. Obliged ~ ind a new homo
In" Mall"' arttculated type " engine
which has reached itS high"st degree. ~
perfection in the new Santa Pc lOcouo.
tives IL practically two engines IN ono.
With two distinct sets Of dri1nS wheels
Why not thresl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
"HELL-FRR-S4RT AN"
John FON. Jr.. Who Once wrote q StOr,
About the Place. ices 20 s~e O..

John Fox. Jr once wrote a story called
H-ll-fer-Sartain, which 50 he says
made him famous Though there really
ia "a Hell-f.r-Sartain creek down in the
kentucky Mountains. IN. writer 81 the
story had not been there until recently.
hen he set out Ia repair the omission.
There was church On lel-fer- Sartain.
writes Mr.. Fox ia Scribrsrs and ! had
heard there was sunday school known
officially a. the H-Il-faI-Sartain sunday
school. and murapver mat "a philanthropy
zeal lady had or-r,si 20 Civ" this school
"a library provided she SHOULD be permitted
20 design the book plates. Moreover |
had heard ~ the preacher Of Hell-f-r-
Sartaln. and he fitted the niche in which
Imagination would place him. About him
had heard these words
He's u good man an there amt
word agin him the speaker paused
leastwIse not for "A long time Bout
fifteen year ago he got IN fis with a
fat Teller an 10 an frien1 o hisn waited
for him In the lorrsl an shot him hut
they didnf kill him. They're good friends
now Tn" preacher paid the Teller not
TO prosaCl'" him an after the thing was
over he toll az how b.ln nervous he put
"A bullet between hls teeth when he saw
the fat Teller comm. an he was - blam"
nervous that he hlt the bullet In two
And h" kept on preaching | ask'St
oh. y"- folks have never held that up
agin hin And h. was still preaching on
H.ll-fer-SaTtain Now IN the story !
wrut- m" creek had gotten IT. name
from H.. lighting character of the dwell
ers thereon. A. IN" teller Of IN" story
says Ia the listening stranger
jus turn up the creek beyond the
bend thar an climb on a stump an holl"-
about once that IL on. mountain method
81 issuing a challenge an you'll see how
the name come Stranger ynull g,t hell
fer -artaIn
As | was nearing the waters Of the
sam" ! asked a mountaIneer leaning ON
the fence about that nam" and h" grinn"d
Folks say an ol. b''ar hunter goln up
he cr....k met another one coming down
wizard YOU come FROM he SAYS u
come down devil 81 place toth-r
friler -Eys We'll saws the fusf man
% YOU - cnIn INTO hell fer Sartin nov
From 'uat roint | Was To ride NJ /
little cr--A that rrI.Nl"I past my lnfov- .
mani rabiu ami On top of the ridge I |
WoIld STRIKE Devils Jump Branch of
Hell fer SartIu Then | could rld. un
down 80 church II Mas . Wid rld.. lIp /
that ItttI" ,r'...h | los, NV way. r-coy-
-r..d 49, struck the head IT Devils Jump !
Branch. followed - rocky path and IA I
less than an hour | Merged az it, mouth 1
b~t ~~an massive supertmIi O-.sd bould-rs
To $500 the placid ~ r.'am ! souRh: gleam-
.aS ;:;id--- more Srog; s0iis,isTs below
haitei ia ia. road and look ri back /
az tho-. massive. mo--groWn rhOdod~n-
dron tufted bouldr-- that branch any |
how was we'll named and couldn't !
help thinking what p.s'ilous leap AT that |
point the old boy would hav. into his /
domains As rode down | was politely |
told the maine ~ the creek by man and !
10y a woman each without a smile and |
each correcting my pronunciation to /
Hell fer %, 'srtaiu for the present genera
ton Of mountainous IL losing its dialect
fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

II - in there. 4 fell you. down deeper than
| thought | don't know how you will
ever GET " out
Trust ms for that. replied Jim Lance.
already on his knees and tearing on the
rough wrapper Have you got an axel-
Not on your peril desist'- came a
mufflsd voice from under he Sha vi
and over ia" frame Of a chair An old
man emerged Ia advance haltlngly,
feeble old man with the nervous look OF
on" expecting something To fall THIS
D. under NV protection. h" said. laying
has hand triIstngly on the wcatherworn
wood TIL" jewels can readily be re-
covered by means Of bent wire Then
with your assistance. my man. We VIII
replace this ancient landmark Why. IN"
curse Of heaven - upon those who re-
move such 49, IL. and ! will be- myself again,
able 10 come and go and do my full duty,
AZ haven Z b'-en able for all this wretch"d
fearful time
IL was Prof Svh.nck: and again Jim
lance thought gratefully ~ Dr BloT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
AFTER THE BROWN DODGER
4 Hunter. Idea oG the Proper RiE for
snipe shooting.

The matter % clothing for Snipe Shoot
ing is one that demands some attention
~ cmrse the orthodox rig 10 composed
~ hip boots. light trousers ~ strong
cloth and a canvas shooting coat. sumner
weight To my notion says a writs- n
Outing. this rig. with the exception =
The light coat. IL . poor one To hesin
with don't wear boots.
The cream Of the snipe shooting 81
cent in States where the Law dos 80
bar cunning in the spring. - IN S@p'er.-
her. when the weather il fsirly war'1
and the water IN the marshes has r ~ ~
turned cold Consequently vet Tee
no terrora 80 a sturdy constitution ar
light pair ~ canvas shoes that wi 1r'
quickly and will not hold water ar" n-
finitely ms-e comfortable and about We
tenth a. heavy a. rubber waders '"f~
- nothing that will flag a man 80 m ~ a,
dragging ten pounds NJ rubber hl'' -
10 his feet through n snipe marsh z
many hours
-Beside- INV canvas shoes tha' ~
uiucNlv once I am otit ~ the ma
wear woul next ~ the skin J. = 80
chill like cotton AZ the end ~ ~. A1
whom the sun has 80, ami the - my
- gray with - ening winds mo-
~ ahsorhs the p~rrpiratlon A. Or
whom the nin r. hot and krrT@
dry Noollen trousers and wnol"' sNIs
and then the canvas coat with he ""'S
cut out-And you are rugged right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Carter was some ahead o. the gam. hi,
ownsalf 's
Then there com. heavy rl.v
Masters's deal. but him an tar,s, - ~
both outen n. Jones an Smith both "a
good hands, one bain' full an 49, =
flush. an both on EN- mad.. In the d.
them t!tkIn' on" Cyard aDierS
Sinners be took two guards an h.Ir,
~ was h.s bet a ter the draw hD IT, -
IN a whit" chip afo' hs looked Th.n
Just naChully Jones' havIn filled =
flush put up n hundred an smith b,,,r'
a ten full rose him hundred
Then Som"rs he picked IN his hand
an thout"u "A word he put t7nu Ia H.
pot ] dunno what the other two thurL
but ] reckon they took u TO hluf AZ
Jones called 10 his pile. which A. va,
nigh S". an smith pulled out hs wad
ar counted u
Findin ~Dme less n $50. n. called o.,
what he had. an they was both urI'eu he
game SoIners havIn' caught PAR to
his three kings
Well, mere want nothin sad Ii.
two suckers got up an t'other three ks,,,
on playin'. ~ ! says To myself what IL a..
nigh about time 10 Carter Ia he did r,od
an proper
An that's the way IL turned OH, ~,
the very next deal. which was Sorn.r,.
! couldn't a sworn the deck was stars.d
mlt mo n likely twas I'm the hand.
Garter antsd a dollar. an all thra. IN
en- was that well satisfied with ,h.i,
guards what they all raised when /, com.
To 'en tall there was nigh S2uD Ola the iahla
afO IN" draw Then all 81 sudden
Carter 'p~ared 10 $50 what there mough,
h. zomepin' Out z "a heat him - h. trailai
an Masters CLOSED IN. pot
Then they each drawed Cyart an
Masters b'' chip Somer- rose n a.'
Carter trailed AN they -eezaweCi him ana,
TIL h" said he was all in. ~ % 90 -. 'hera
wa = nOthin' mo 10 do hut 10 show down
an he showed fo's but they was on v --ysu
spots Masters had ace full hut Som.rss
hand Was 70 kings
Well Carter sho' must n tsaen a NAns
10 IL he b,-cn a real Southernsr like h.
p'tendsd he'd never a did what n.
done Tie sat like he was trole e.
minute an turned az white az cotton
Then he save. very slow. That want no
square deal
HE knowed enough 10 To draw when
he said u. hat as | wa sayin hs want
IN The same class with them two a.
fired. but Somers fired first an Cartar's
shot went Wild man cant aim good
alter he's shot through The head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
I I I

Young Jaok Nurdock did rone high
"" listened ~ the d"'ectiv"'s perSuasions
m n nuiet bark room with y bored air
'ha' would have made tho sphinx moro
ancient
Would 30 a-fullv glad IN obliee YOU.
nd chrppia. and all that he drawlei
but What il tho Ise ~ rei'erafinR mega >
tions5 To nv certain know ledge there
wasn't nne ~ the fellows on the ca1npsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

-Ihad 'uSt zo' possible line on the I'D
professor continued lance when the
chief sent 10 put ms ~ charg" ~
the case II was from \ovells, tho
College policeman. thai ] got ~ I
vas uas=ng through the campus after
having heard how tho professor hadn =
shown up a. his frSt leCtur" though
10. had lsf' hon" all right. when came
mon novels standing over '"-p hole
M which iha old Boston mi. post had
stood secure for NOR" than q hundred
y"ar- T. wa Rpu" sur" enough
-'H"Ilu said som" nor. s"ph"mrra
dr,iIlng"
-I.pnk. DUN hk. y no answered VIII.
fng his brow and breathing hard though
whom - wa don" beats m" II was her.
A. - n'rIock las night wh"n | drpv"
thar vprmg woman ~ the campus
What young woman I asked hack
r CHI IN nv ioh
Young woman With rod hair whom
would have rinchsd This morning IN
general principles Il she hadn' heen in
tho best ~ company barring none ~ the
faculty. - nv mind
prof Schenck ! guessed
zee and they both were going awav
nrrr ~, ann from rhls hot. as II The grave
- thsrr dearest relative mad been robbed
AVID nov d. yDT wonder. Doctor %
included Lance whsn FIVE minutes
'-'ar the chief told me- that tho Old pro
f.sssr had disapuea rod sIra en0lrh and
must he found ~ all hazards without a
paer - tho public thai tho rod hs rcd VI n
snd tho professor AID tho DID NJ 10 post
all alike missing are all mixed together
IN my mind Just what ~ do first I don =
know hut 7 must ID something quick
for Mr. RiNhv will 30 m from tho CIty IN
'hs next train. and we've got 20 ohlige
him
-Hurn reflected tho doctor Z can
understand this uNisty rsga rdin NV old
friend Prsf SChenck for he has been
failing rapidlv mnntAllv and physically
81 hs went N with this Young woman
arm IN ARM That would he on account
~ his weakness not hers likely an 20
he sure The post was gone its una
rotIntahla disappearancs would be n shock
10 him the Ordarlv routine ~ his life ~
dear 90 him would som 20 den~nd IN ita
recovery Doubtless this strange votIn n
woman whom YOU aay was also affected
nv lie ahaerca for aOme unknown reason
agreed a. helm him recover II lis tho
poet Lance that 10 the mos' pronisin q
che In his -a-~ and nO~aihlv IN hers
Then it, IArk Murdoch III no seek
ing nu''srpd the date~tivs a. he hurried
away He owes me q good turn for hav
inV lot him N from aome scrans more
than once BAridsa ~ - the 2n-h ~ 'ha
month nv the time he has pawned hi M
seIr down - he last Gui' and skinr -
all his friends with borrowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

TIlV there N~t" - kh~ ~ FhN't"
and 20 spare IN the hare. Slual'd
room which Mr BiSbv and III" detective
presently entered On IN floor hv the
door. left "a " had haan thrown dovn.
was tho heavy package over hv tho
window npndascripr form with a
shawl thrown over h" head was rocking
- and FRO IN a franz ~ a chair In the
corner furth.-t from th.. noi-a and yht
a man wasted bv sickness was tossing
on a straw tick By his side Young
Wumau in hlark wa- ku""liug She land
her finger varuinglv To- her lp- Then
81. advanced with step a. direct n T.
wa- upi-.'i"--
YOU ~..a what told Won 10 t-u". Mr.
RiNtv.- -" sad uu"tlv -Thrr" - YOUR
ION aud NV husband. whom Won disiu-
h.rit.d aud dtsu who'd ~ 'ha point pf death
from exposure -tnrvtt IN and disease
d. Won wonder 'na' I'D what did for
did doIr I would 4" " agarr'-
40 I don't wonder now. answered -he
banker gently
I wouldn't have hurt her- continued
tho young woman urheeding. though she
had mad" Won - blind 20 your duty
The pistol was not loaded ! never fred
q revolver m NV life dIdn know wha'
"a do with II except 10 UoInt ~
she : hurt my dear hurt hv tho Sensa
~ her own seIfshne~s bv m" sanss. ~ nv
cruelty. which Won cail blindness and for
which she hlames har~alf Her very
unusual experience with you caused hs-
10 reflect She asked mo 10 ask YOU and
NV poor hoy Billie there 20 forgive her
too ask vuu both 90 forgive me
What whan abused You 20 your face
IN your off1ce and then stole your wife =
diamonds from her'-
You told me tho wholesome truth =.
Won no doubt thought Won had a title 20
the diamonds
4 thought they w-r" BIlii-s share. bur
won't keep them now
you need not keep them now. nv dear
for I shall provide. I hop~. generously
for your future Perhaps ~ would be we'll
10 return th"m 10 Ad"l" a. p~aoe ohpr-
ing
woman They are In there. they are m
there
Sh. pointed 80 tho heavy package
Unless I am wrong in my deductions :
interpreted Lance importantly -ths,
package contains IN" missing R0ston
mile post You surely don't wish this
gentleman. your respected father m Law
tn understand that the diamond neck lac.
~ inside ~ the po~t'-
-Y~~ yes he will understand when I
explain IN. " would be- 50 funny n IL
ell WASH 80 terrih.. II WIS lats when I
got hack 90 town after. YOU know after
! hadn't a cent. though ! had tho-" jewels
with me | hurried through the streets
. intending 70 cut across m" campus
heard steps ! thought ! WIS followed
What should 10 with the diamonds !
had taken such chance 20 get th,.
diamonds ! needed ~ desperately just
then ! stumbled against. ! almost fell
across N" old mile post There was a
hole ~ the top right under my hand. a
hol" made by the decay ~ years I
slipped N" necklace down into this hole.
thinning I could Ash IL out early in the
morning and then ran. then ran a. ne
college policeman did come In sight