davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Superior Takes
One at Red Cloud;
Loses the Other
Even Break on Double Header, Last
Game Being Shutout-Eastings
Defeats Kcarney.

RED CLOUD, Neb.. Sept. S.-(special
Telegram. )-Superior and Red Cloud broke
even on u double-header here today, Red
Cloud winning the first game by the score
Of Z to 2, and Superior winning the second
game by the score of 2 to o. Score, first
game: hH.G
Red Cloud .......:... 100000 - 10
Batteries; Superior, Gibson and Spell
Struck out: BY Gibson, 4; by Masters, q.
Base ON balls: OFF Gibson, 2; off Masters,
/. Three-base hit: Allen. Double play:
Clark to Clark to Blue. Time 1880. Um-
pires: Snyder ana Ellis.
Score, second game: RH.E
superior ......,.........'.. OS000O0-S z
Red Cloud ................ 0 1000 o q 90
Batteries: superior, Ellis and specimen;
Red Cloud, Snyder and Moss. Struck out:
BY Ellis g. by Snyder .. Time; leo. Uln-
pires: Gibson and Masters.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Hastings wound up the home ser
les today by defeating Kearney, to 3.
After four hits were made off Wright IT.
the sixth. Townsend took the reverse end
Of the battery and was touched for two
more. Smith got triple and two baggers
were drawn by Townsend, Gray, Donnelly
and Gaarde. Score: R.H.E.
Kearney ..............O 10000 % :
Hastings ......,......s U . y 80 "-S 10
Batteries: Kearney, Wright, Townsend
and Magerkurth; Hastings, herrick aad
Gaarde.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
HUMPHREY SHUTS OUT INDIANS
Fast Playing, I'm which Locals Have
Best of the situation.

HUMPHREYS, Neb., Sept 2-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Cherokee Indians were de-
feated by the locals today in one Of the
fastest games seen on the home grounds
this season.
Fat Zavadil was in good form and his
teammates gave him fine support. allow
ing the Indians five hits and striking out
ten. Score by innings: R.H e.
Cherokee Indians 1000 90 4
Humphrey ...........1 0 o 00Ol 90 2
Two-base hits: Zavadil, Humley Base on
balls: off Zavadil, l. Struck out: BY lava
dill. 10; by Gentry. 3; by Perth, o, Batteries:
Indians Perth. Gentry and Rumley; Hum
phrey, Zavadil and TieskotteT, Umpire;
Hardin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BALL CARNIVAL AT BENSON
Several Games Are Scheduled for
Sunday and Monday.

Benson will have series Of ball games
for Sunday and Labor day. in which several
Of the best amateur teams In the city will
participate. All the games will be played
on the Krug park diamond east Of the park
entrance.
The schedule is as follows: Sunday at 2
O'Clock the ], S. Cross team against the
Columbias, at $3.50 the Benson Eagles
against the Farrells. on Monday afternoon
at o'clock the Cross team will meet the
Huffmans OF South Omaha and in the sec
ond game the Benson Eagles will meet the
Hollys. Ladies will be admitted free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WbIte OutpoInts CouIey.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 3. - Charley
White of Chicago, outpointed Frankie Con-
ley OF Kenosha, in a ten round no decision
bout before the Badger Athletic club to-
night.
All the clean work was done by White
from start TO finish Coney, while the
aggressor did nothing but muss Il and was
called by the referee In the fourth round
for his wrestling tactics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BASE BALL AT NEBRASKA CITY
Managers of Team and Local Fans Are
Arranging for strong Team.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. S-(spe-
cial)-The Mink league team plays its last
game OF ball here for the season. with the
Maryville team. The Nebraska City team
has been unfortunate at the latter end Of
the season and at present Captain Waller
and Hicklin, the crack center fielder, are
laid up with sprained ankles. A move is
already on foot to form a strong financial
organization to put a stronger and faster
team here next season The team has been
well supported and close the season with
out any debts. Next year the salary limit
will be raised and bigger bonus raised so
that the fast players will be kept in the
team. Nebraska City has proved TO have
been the best base ball town in the league
and all OF the players received bonus
above their salaries donated by individuals.
Often purses have been raised for players
who made freak plays and one player re-
eeived better than 500 for one game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Long Flight by
French Aviator
M. BielOuvucci Makes Trip from Paris
to Bordeaux in Less Than
Eight Hours.

BORDEAUX. Sept. 3.-M. Bielouvueci
arrived at noon from Angouleme, COM
pleting the final stage of his biplane
flight from Paris to Bordeaux. He made
the trip with four stops Bielouvuccrs
time from Paris to Bordeaux was
7:6T:54 OF actual flying and the
hourly speed average OF 81 miles.
The aviator encountered strong and
bathing head winds in the Dordogne val
ley. Three times he was beaten back
and he was foreeu 10 rise 10 an altitude
OF 5000 feet before he could cross the
Dordogne river.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Left on bases: Topeka, 2; Wichita, g. Sac
rifice hits Pettigrew, Hughes, Schmid, Mid
dleton. Home run: Reilly. Stolen bases
Schmid, Hughes (2), Petugrew, Westerzil,
KOerner. Double play Riley to Stauffer to
WEIGH. Struck out: BY Durham, 5; by Flu
gate, 3. Base on balls: off Fugate, 1. Passed
ball: Shea. Hit by pitched ball: WEIGH.
Time. 1855 Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Two-base hits: Graney, Lajoie, Birming-
ham, Stone 90. Criss, Schweitzer Three
base hit: Knapp. Stolen bases: Turner
(2), Graney, Stovall, Birmingham. Double
plays; Graney to Stovall, Griggs to Trues-
dale to Newman Hits Off Lake, IL in
six innings; off Criss. in two innings.
First base on balls: OFF Kaler A: off. Lake,
/; off Criss, l. Struck out: BY Kaler, 4:
by Lake, 4; By Criss, q First base on
errors Cleveland, 2; St Louis, l. Left on
bases: Cleveland 9; st. Louis, s. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WINS WITH EASE

First Game of the Series is Taken by
Izzies.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept S.-Wlchita out
played Topeka at all stages of the game
and easily took the first Of the series,
m 1 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

COLUMBUS
"Batted forMertz in seventh.

Totals. ,..30 3 q u
"Batted forMertz in seventh.
"Batted for Dixon in ninth.
Columbus .........., Ii 0 6 2 1 0-13
indianapolis .......O o 2 o 90 0 0 l. 3
Two-base hits: O'Day, Downs (2). Struck
out: BY Hardgrove, l. by Mertz, 2; by
Packard, l. Double plays: Hinchman to
Mailing to Wratten, Coffey to Williams to
Carr. Stolen base: Perring. Bases on
balls: Off Packard, 8; off Hardgrove, 2;
off Mertz. 3. Hits: Off Hardgrove, in
three innings; off Mertz II in six innings
Time: 2:1O. Umpires: Ferguson and Owens.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
MLLERs POUND BALL HARD

Chech is Knocked Out of BOX In
Second Inning.
ST PAUL. Sept. S.-Minneapolis knocked
Chech out Of the box in the second inning,
making enough runs to win the first game
Of the series for ST. Paul, to g. Score
-. .r...ru
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS.

Bases on balls: Off Glaze, 4; off Strem-
mel, 3. Struck out: BY Stremmel, 8; by
Glaze, 2. Hits: Off Glaze, three in five
and two-thirds inning off Cheney, in one
third inning. Time 1:O5. Umpires Fer
guson and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Do you know that wAVENLocK is the
best preparation ever put in a bottle for
the hair and scalp? Try It. All druggists.
BARRIERS and hairdressers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
poane pefent. Aoorer.

DODGE, Neb., Sept. 3.-(SpecialO-
day Dodge defeated Hooper. This Is
the second defeat Hooper has received at
the hands of the locals this year. The game
was a clean victory the Hooper boys never
having a chance to win. Although they
made more hits than the locals they were
scattered, while Dodge punched theirs and
hit when hits meant runs. Score:
R.HE
Dodge .................. 24OO2OOO z
Hooper ................ ! 0 o o 20 3 %
Two-base hit: Hadley. Three-base hit
Srb. Struck out BY Young, IL; by Miller
"A. Time: l:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLYN

Loose Playing Marks Game, with
Score Nine TO 81.
BOSTON, Sept. S.-Loose base ball and
free hitting marked the Boston Brooklyn
game here this afternoon, Boston winning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Y TiSS5eE52G . .....i 9 "a
Two-base hits: Lord, Elberfeld Three
base hits: Unglaub. Hits: OFF Bender, 4
in three innings; off Krause, in four in
nings. Bases on balls: OFF Krause, /.
Struck out; BY johnson, s; by Bender, Q.
Tine; l:S5. Umpires: Connolly and Coli
flower.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

BLUES WIN PITCHERS DUEL
Brewers Lose in Eleventh Inning
After Fast Contest.
BOTH DRAW STRING OF BLANKS
Kansas City Breaks Nothing 20
Nothing TIe-Pitchers DOugherty
and Powell Occupy Center
of stage.
BOTH DRAW STRING OF BLANKS

MILwAUKEKE, Sept. 3.-Dougherty and
Powell engaged in pitching duel here this
afternoon, the visitors winning in the elev-
enth, l to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Stolen base: Cassidy. Three-base hits:
JONES' Weaver. Home runs: Jones, Fran
bes Struck out BY Kaufman, 6; by
Ehman 4. Bases on balls; Off Kaufman, l.
off Ehman, 2. Double plays Cranston to
Lloyd to Lindsay. Left on bases: Denver,
s. ST. Joseph, 4. Time: 1:47, Attendance:
1000 Empires: Flynn and Graves.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS SPLITS EVE
Columbus Secures First Game of
DOuble-Header with Ease.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Columbus and
Indianapolis split even today in a double
header. The second game was called at
the end of the sixth inning on account of
darkness. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

The pleasant purgative effect experienced
by all who use chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition
OF the body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful, Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
MUDHFNs WIN BY ONE RUN

Take Close Game in Ninth from
Louisville.
TOLEDO, Sept 3-Higginbotham weak
ened in the ninth inning, when three hits
netting one run, were made off him. Toledo
winning the first game OF the series from
Louisville. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
ATHLETICS HELD TO One RUN
Johnson Puzzles Visitors and Their
Hits Are Few.
EIGHT SAFE ONES FOR LOCALS
Washington Secures Three Tnliies--
UnglRub Lands One Thrcc-Bnsc
HIt--LOrd and EIberfeId
Get TwO-BaggcFs.
PHILADELPHIA.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-walter johnson
was big puzzle to the Philadelphians this
afternoon and Washington won 3 TO l.
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

TwO-bAse hits: Sweeney, Dalton, David
son, McAlveen, Burch. Home run: HerzOg.
Hits: OFF Frock, in seven and two third
innings; off Ferguson, o in seven innings,
off Dessau, 3 in one inning. Bases on balls:
OFF Frock. s; off Ferguson, 2; off Bell, /;
off Dessau, l. Struck out: BY Frock 8;
by Bell, 2; by Dessau, /; by Curtis, 8. Time
/ :53. Empires. KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
HOME RUN WINS IN TENTH
Frambes Lands on a Good One a.
Critical Stage.
PITCHERS BATTLE ALL THROUGH
st. Joseph Has the Long End of an
Extra Inning Battle with
Denver on the Home
Grounds.

DENVER, Sept 5.-Frambes' home run,
in the tenth inning, won a pitchers battle
between St Joseph and Denver today
SIT TO9EPH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

IMo-base hit; Hallman. Stolen bases
Butler, Doyle Sacrifice hits: Magee.
Meyers First base on balls OFF Essick,
T. Struck out: BY Essick. 3: by Higgin-
botham, q Double play: Allen to Meyers.
Time: las. Umpires: Hayes and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

MMilwaukeee ZEE, "a SSS99S99 %
Two-base hit: James. Bases on balls;
Off Powell 5; off Dougherty 1. Struck out:
BY Powell. 3; by Dougherty 7. Time: 2:15
Umpire: Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Hits: Off Stack, seven in eight innings;
off Shelter none in one inning. Struck
out; by Crandall, 3; by Stack, z Bases
Two-base hit Titus. Home runs Merkle
Doyle, Magee. Time: $40. Umpires: ODay
and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

WAUSA, Neb., Sept S.-(special)-In the
first game OF the double header here the
Shepardsons' OF Soc City won from Oakland
by a score OF u TO 0. They lost the second
to Wausa by a score OF 10 g. Score
wausa .................OO O4Os-S Ia
Shespardsons ......... O3OO0Ol2O-6 s
Batteries: Johnson. Dilts. Storm and
Johnson; shepardsons, Hoyt and Turner
Keefe and Palmqulst
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
CHICAGO.
LAKE Is POUNDED FOR FAIR

Fifteen Hits Are Secured Off Him I'm
Six Innings.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis, y to 4, knocking Lake out
Of the box. Easterly's batting featured.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
GIANTS WIN BY FOUR TO TWO
PhiIndeIphin's Ninth Inning Rally is
unaVaiIinR.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-New York de-
feated Philadelphia today to 2. a double
header was scheduled. but only one game
could DO played on account of the muddy
condition of the grounds Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
WHITE sOx AGAIN SECOND BEST
Tigers Take Game Called in sixth on
Account of Rain.

DETROIT, Sept. S.--Detrott again de-
feated Chicago today, the score being to
20 The greater part of the game was played
in a downpour Of rain, which became so
bad in the last half Of the sixth that UNI
pire Egan called halt Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Two-base hits: ONeill, GIL, Woodruff
Spencer, Boucher Three base hit: Steiger
Stolen bases Boucher Woodruff Double
plays: Jones to Spencer; Rieger, McCor-
Gill Hits: OFF Chach 8 in enc and two
thirds inning; off Laroy. 0 in one-third
inning; off Rleger, in six innings; off
Gehring in two innings Bases on balls:
Off Highes, 10; off Reiger. 3; off Gehring,
1. Sacrifice HIT Cravath. Sacrifice fly
owens. Left on bases; ST. Paul, q; Min
neapolis, Time: 2:05. EMPIRES: Bier
halter and Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
PittsburE Puts Man over Home Plate
in Second and Fifth Innings-
Mclean Secures Three
Base Hit.
CINCINNATI, Sept. S-Adams allowed
only four hits and Pittsburg won.
Totals...

"sBatted for Mcmillan in the eighth.
Pittsburg ...........0 l O. o.
CiLcinnati. .............O o o o o 0 0 o. 90
Three-base hit: Mclean. Bases on balls:
Off Adams, q Struck out: BY Adams, 2;
by Burns, g. Time: 1:50. EMPIRES: Ingler
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

'Batted for Barry in the eighth
s"Batted for Thomas in the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
DENVER

IouNNVu tut ItIIItIeIII III tIIV tVIItII' :
st Joseph ........2 900 90 o Is
Denver .............0 o 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

TOTALS. 80 .
'Batted for Bergen I'm the eighth.
"Batted for Bell In the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

sRan for Spencer In the ninth.
Slated for Reiger in the eighth.
tBatted for Gehring In the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
PHILADELPHIA.

eBatted for Stack in eighth. =
New York .......... o 0 2 o.
Philadelphia .....A. o 10 o 0 0 o Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
The Land Uncle Sam Gives Away
ling OF it's land, but the

the government in the spending it's land but the
era is passed.
Today the right method of putting these lands in
the hands of the people is coming to be understood
and with little mending OF the laws may be e
tectually put into practice The granting of great
has long since ceased; the filings of individ
uas have been curtailed only such
tract will make a home for family the force
guarding the public domain from fraudulent acquisi
ton has been increased to be almost effective
1t is being made easy for to
qure homestead ranging from $40 in some
sections to 40 in Others 1t is being made
for an individual to acquire 100 OF land under
laid with coal for association OF individuals
get four times much. But the public domain is
being guarded against the tendency of great inter
ests to take unto themselves undue amounts OF it
for individual spectators to make filings for the
purpose OF Immediately selling to such combinations.
The lands being he in readiness for the
individual who wants to work them for himself and
there are still many opportunities for him.
The first and greatest opportunity is the taking
up of homestead. From Kansas west there are
great that yet be filed upon and every
family. is entitled filing. Throughout the great
plains skrting the Rocky mountains on the
east there is unclaimed land that may be cultivated
under new methods OF dry land farming. Similar
scattered all over the west Last congress
passed special law charging the homestead act IN
such way to allow the home-naker to secure
800 of this dry land where formerly he YVES
allowed but 100 acres. In the sand hills of Nebraska
he is allowed GAO This because it has
been found that 100 of this land is not sul
cent property to maintain family. These lands
are declared useless by some authorities but so
on page ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
By w. A. Du Puy

Hunger drives the multitude and the course of
empire westward takes its way.
There is in the public land today exclusive of
Alaska and the insular possessions, twice as much
land as there is in all that region east OF the Ale
ghanies which supports 3OO00,O00 people. There is
enough of it to make twelve states like New York,
two like Texas, fifty like Massachusetts. There
S000O,000 OF it designated coal land, 3d.
100000 that may be irrigated. Much of it has de-
posits of gold silver and copper, timber and stone.
There is enough waterpower it to turn all the
spndles of the nation present and future. Practi-
cally all of may serve some purpose in the hands
of and much of it contains wealth that is al
most limtess. 1t belongs to the people whole
and awaits the particular individual who will meet
the requirements that will make it his exclusively.
The intention of the national government is that
these lands shall go into the hands of individuals
who want to make homes them This has al
ways been the ideaZed end which the govern
ment has aimed, but conditions have arisen which
seemed justify disposng of much of the lands in
great blocks. A generation ago the western coun-
try greatly in need OF development, camored
for haste and insisted extreme measures that it
might be opened up. Grants of tens of millions of
given to railroads bonus for building
lines through country. Alternate sections of
strips of land from forty to sixty miles wide, and
reaching whole disposed of to this
end. Individuals offered the nducement of
many and various filings and the possibility of
quring great tracts if they would but help people a
tiers. This of profigacy on the part of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

~ OMANCE has it that the first love of the Anglo
X Saxon is that OF fight but from more ma
= terialistic standpoint it is set down that the
race in it's western march has shown land hun
ger that amounts Unsuitable passion and rivals
the desire to do battle The British and kindred
people have been going about the world for 500
years and consuming whatever territory might be
found upon the not too securely attached. Then
under the supervision OF of government
doed out to sturdy settlers with individual appe-
titles conforming that of the and men have
gone the land and built homes. This land own
ershp instinct is largely responsible for the growth
OF power among the west European nations. The
advantage of it is making the United States doml-
nant. That this country has the wherewithal to
crafty the appetite of her people for land, is the
secret OF her ever increasing power.
In the United States the land stretches
great that the guttony of three centuries has not
been able to them. In the west today there
are great of virgin soil awaiting the coming
of the land hungry. To the west every
ing great hordes of people for the feast Last year
they filed upon 100000 of the public do
main than the year previous and approached the
record mark for the years of the past. Twenty
million acres staked and claimed by Amer
lean citizens and the procession is going merrily on.
The opinion to the effect that the time for
acquiring homeSteadS from the government as gift
to the young men who fomow the admonltlon OF Hor
Greedy has passed, is upset by the figures There
are millions of being acquired in this way
every year and hundreds of millions yet be appro
priaed. Homes and prosperity today in evil
dence lands considered worthless not more than
five years ago. The opportunities today compare
favoraby with those of any period of the past. The
land is free to whatsoever will The west beckons
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
What the Hercules Mine Did

..NI0W, here's the strange part OF it. You go into
~ Hercules mine through hole and you come in
to chambers as brilliant and glorious as those
that night in those four dreams never went into
the Hercules shaft in my life without recalling those
dreams OF my Wisconsin boyhood. 1t made such
impression me that when ! had grown to be
man came west, where the big mines are just
sort OF had be near them; they called to me, day
and night.
Did the Hercules turn out so we'll, then?'
Dad Reeves, he is still Familiarity called
though he is one of the leading men OF big city,
magnificent home and is millionaire
laughed heartily.
1T pays net dividends of $4,000 month" he said
Il guess that's good enough. with plenty of al
ways in sight. Why I've Lew Hutton scrape,
from the rough rock walls handful of wet
weighing two pounds and three ounces, and which,
when melted, produced one pound OF solid silver.
The has gone one-haf silver and is the highest
grade in all the Occur d Aenes
Beyond the dreams of avalice?'
Yes, but it took lots of time and hard work. 1t
isn't all luck in mining. There eight years be-
fore the bus backed up Easy street. Now we'rc
down the Number Four level 700 feet in the
ground with solid vein of galena thirty-five feet
wide and every stakeholder as happy big yellow
sunower.
But it took work and some OF the fellows got dis
couraged There was Harry Orchard for instance
If he hadn't had such discontinued disposition
had been industrious he'd be rich to-
day. instead of being locked up for life, lucky
escape stretching hemp.
I'D had the Hercules claim for while and found
it too much for me alone needed help and so took
in couple of fellows. One August Paulsen,
who is putting up that skyscraper there
the other Harry Orchard. Paulsen driving
a milk wagon for Sylvester Maxwell of Wallace
them Orchard was in the coal and wood and gen
era teaming business in Burke They both to
we'll recommended Orchard highly Paul
started them and see where they're at
today The difference was here: Faulsen took
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
LITERARY MAGA ZINE

pick and shovel and joined me in the tunnel; Or
chard content With the fact that he owned
interest in hole in the ground which other
fellows shaving in day and night with the hopes
of making it big mine, he content to give a
little attention to his wood and teaming business and
to play poker most OF the day and night. He was
looking for chance to get rich quick other
fellow could do the work. He transferred his in
terest to Dan Landowner and Dan wouldn't take
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

That time got up and lii the lamp, determined TO
stay up. But my wasn't finished. Leaving the
light burning | Went back to bed, positive |
through With the dream forever 1t took long
time TO get back to sleep again, but it couldn't have
been more than minute afterwards until
that dream came for the fourth time that night
With cry woke up. to find myself shaking like
leaf and wet with perspiraton. | jumped out OF
bed took Off my nightshirt and, you believe it
not | wrung the perspration from it, Dressing
myself, i Went out into the night and walked over
the farm until morning. Anything to keep that
dream from coming back