davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

> movement IS oR foot 10 organize the
fsitle classes ar the Prat-stsuf. churches Of
EreeizIrn and TO secure for them recoEni-
sol from the International Union q or
-auized F7ih'c Glasses For this purpose 3
meeting of delegates from the various
fl.fi. classes Has held the other evening il
-'fe Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Ta@ conference Was called by the organ
.zea classes of Inc HUshwIcE Avenue CON
rTa-a-fr-la- church and Of the Greene
A-e,ue Presbyterian Church Miss Daisv
r. Desert of Newport. Ky. the national
ae-6 secretary OF the International Union. Of
Npm@Es Organized Bible Glasses. ex-
l.iafned The object OF organization. or
SANITATION. she said. transforms the
class from a teachers enterprise to q
stock company. where the members share
-n The management OF the class and the
direction o. rs activities. and Increases
ie class spirit Herbert L Hill 7resi-
cent OF tre Organized Bible Glass Union.
Pm "-erea The questions a s 10 the method Of
organizing and OF securing recognition by
Tho union Tne International Union now
Las an enrolment Of a,1S9 classes. which
aaTe in tuIr G--.a43 members \ national
eoaFeHEi0n viii ba held ia Washington from,
A=aE ls - Is President Taft VIII welcome
lae twenty thousand men and women dele
gates lp fna national capital
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

hrl2tt Kramer WIZ deliver The next Of
@ series of Illustrated talks on travel
under tle auspices OF the Brooklyn Inst
iite ~ Arfz and Sciences OIL Tuesday and
Wednesday ON Tuesday the lecture VIII
-ie de.iFered AZ The Eastern District Rranel.
- tle saaa@ Mems Christian Association
faa II TiI be repeated on Wednesday Al
lne Bedford branch. This weeks tonic *
81 - .NeR Japan To-Day The course Of
lectures Is the same as the course delivered
- 1he Academy Of Music last year by Bur
ION Holmes. lis pictures are also 10 be
Used.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Truslow, Mrs John Van Buren Thayer,
Mrs William c. Todd Mrs Charles II.
Terry. Mrs S. Edward Vernon and Mrs.
Rodney A Ward
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

extended Southern trip. They will first
spend fortnight at The Breakers Palm
Beach. and then visit various points of in
terest. They plan to be away about six
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mrs Donald S L. Lee and her daughter.
Mrs Clement Cleveland, are TO leave town
on March . for a six weeks Southern trip.
They will spend the greater part of their
time in Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The results from the subscription bridge
ana eucnre given OF Thursday afternoon
a the home Of Mrs. Frank Melville. No
162 Columbia Heights, were most crafty
irg TO the committee which has undertaken
10 suPort the First Free Kindergarten. 10
Gated in President street. near Fourth ave-
nue., one OF the most congested districts
in The borough. The committee not only
takes care Of the children, but tries to
interest the mothers in some trade. An
exhibition and sale OF Irish laces made by
some OF the women will be given at the
home Of Mrs Melville, Thursday, March Il
At the card party on Thursday there
were eighteen tables, the prizes being
French gold mirrors, though each guest
received a pretty souvenir. The rooms
were bright with bowls OF yellow tulips
and daffodils. Among those present were
Mrs Sidney Y. Lowell. Mrs. Herbert
Logan Patteson, Mrs. Camden Crosby Dixie,
Nrs- Walter Bgrritt Moore Mrs. Alfred
L. Sheppard. Mrs J. N Dinsee, Mrs. Ar
thur swan. Mrs. William t reamer, Mrs
Thomas Everett. Mrs. Richard MARITIME
Dorsey. Miss Elizabeth StoughtOE, Mrs.
William =. Morris. Mrs Charles \. Mar
fln- Miss Edith Wight, Miss Lillian Cra-
Wright. Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. J. {. Shat
ser, Mrs James Church CTopsey, Miss
Cromwell, Mrs. Henry Coffin, Mrs Daniel
T. Moore, So. !. .. Williams Mrs. Shep-
pard. Mrs. NJ. Z. Belden and Mrs. Bene-
Cict Presiding over the Tea table, which
Mrs. George L. Allin and Mrs. II. B. Sea
man
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mr. and Mrs William kouwenhoven, of
Flatbush, viii spend the next two months
in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio NJ. Adams. Miss
Jean Dunbar Adams and Miss Ethel James
Adams We're also among those from this
borough leaving for the South yesterday.
They viii spend several weeks at Hamil-
ton. Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

A noteworthy engagement Just announced
is that OF Miss Elsie Young and William
Ruxton. Miss Young Is q sister Of Mrs.
James Guthrie Shaw. Mrs. Howard ".
Maxwell, Mrs Alexander Morse Earle.
Mrs. Thomas Adams. il. of Manhattan.
and Mrs William Hawley butcher. with
whom she lives at No 236 Hancock street
Mr.. Ruxton is the son Of Mrs. Emma Rux-
ton
Mrs, George Du Pont Pratt gave a lunch
con At her home. No. "a Clinton avenue.
on NondaE Her guests We're Mrs. A A
Low. Mrs. William AIlin Putnam Mrs. Rob
ert de Forest. Mrs. Howard Mansfield. Mrs
Goddard Du Bois. Mrs Edward c. Bodnlan
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Workmen have started The work OF
leugtaeninE The platform Of the Borough
Hall subway station. in accordance with
The plan which the Inrerborough Railroad
Company has undertaken by order OF the
Public Service Commission for the remodel
ing of The stations SO that they VIII ac-
c4ulrlollate 5er-car trains. An excavation
aas been made iu Adams street. near VIII
louEthy street, and the hole is covered with
lilafks So as not 10 interfere with traffic.
Gangs VIII soon ne put to work Al tbs other
BROOKLYN stations. The extension Of the
platforms N Manhattan is already under
vaE al several points. Brooklynites are re
rr-aded OF The original subway construction
~ die aE}pea-an-e Of "a building near The
EO-ol-l Hall where the workmen store
tl-- tools and their supplies. II few
days shaft VIII be opened in Fulton street.
opposite tle Courthouse, for use in length
e-iue The station on he uptown side
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Eagar 7. Luckenbach, of No. l04
Eighth avenue. viii be the hostess al the
next meeting OF the Colonial Daughters
Of the Seventeenth Century. which is set
Ior Tuesday March 6
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Augustus Haviand are
enjoying their anntaF Southern sojourn
They are at Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

MI and Mrs Henry Rogers Mallory and
Clifford Day Mallory sailed for Cuba yes
terday on the Havana. They will be away
month, returning ry way of Florida.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Sl50 to $l75 Body Brussels Car
pets. S1.10 and S125 a yard
Bleached Satin Damask Table
Cloths, 2x2 yards, $3.50
Soc. White Linen Suitings, 1ec. a
yard,
$500 and $3-49 Bedsprcads, $3.50
each.
India Linon, &c. a yard
Hemmed Sheets, 43c. and 4oc. each
SOC. and $3.50 Rolled Gold Jewelry,
29c. each None c Q. D
85c. White Rufled Muslin Curtains,
49c. pair
c. J. Bonnet's $3.50 double width
water spotproot Foulards. S14o.
$500 Haviland China Dinner Set
$l6.49
$500 Cut Glass Fruit or Salad
Bowl, s1se.
9sc. 10 Sl24 Weighing Scales, 79c.
and o9c.
Venise Lace Stocks. 25c.
l0c. Black Taffeta Ribbons, &c.
yard.
75c 10 $50 Photo Frames. soc.
$3.50 American Lady Corscts, 85c.
Yankee Fabric Writing Paper, Sc.
a pound
Boys Russian and Sailor Salts,
$395
Women's $3.50 Umbrellas, 9sc.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The next recital at the International Con,
servatory Of Music No 79S Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Moves, Miss
Mary Noyes and Miss Dorothy Noyes left
for Florida early in the week. They will
be absent a month
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
BROOKLYN SOClET 7
Weddin gs, Engagements and
announcements.

Thursday April q. is the date set for the
wedding of Miss Esther Hope Low. daush-
ter of Nj and Mrs. William Gilman Low,
OF No. 5s Remsen street, and the Rev
Francis X Little, of the Emnanuel
Church. Baltimore The ceremony viii
take place in ST AIMS Church on the
Heights at ! O'Clock. As il is still two
months in advance of the date, no further
details have been arranged 1t is the most
important wedding announced thus far
Mrs Walter ST John Benedict. of No. 20
Columbia Heights, was the hostess at
most enjoyable bridge party Thursday
afternoon There were nine tables. and the
prizes were table reading glasses in brass
frames. few Of Mrs. BenediCt's guests
were Mrs. Henry Lawrence Burnett. Of
Manhattan: Mrs. Almet F. jerks, Mrs.
Oliver J. Wells Mrs. William Gilbert. Mrs.
Frederick Moss. Miss Theodore BuIkIey.
Mrs. Herbert J. Claiborne. Mrs. Edwin
Ward. Mrs James L. Morgan and Mrs
Eugene Lamb Richard Of Staten Island
Pink roses and ferns were used in the at
tractive decorations Mrs. Benedict Will
entertain at bridge again next Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Logan Patterson gave
bridge Of six tables followed by a buffet
No. I64 Columbia Heights. More than half
the guests came from Manhattan. where
Mrs Patterson formerly made her home.
Among those present from this borough
were Mrs. AIrnet T. jerks. Mrs John Hill
Morgan. Mrs Walter St. John Benedict,
Miss Brinsmade Miss Alrnirau Mrs. Edgar
Luckenbach Miss Adelaide Chauncey. Mrs.
Percey Gray and Miss Mabel Simpson.
Mrs. s Edwin Buchanan. Of No. 109 Vii
low street entertained at luncheon and
bridge Friday. Mrs. Buchanan Will also
give bridge parties next Thursday and Fri
day afternoons.
As Miss Justina Hibbard was only intro
duced TO society year ago last December,
the announcement of her engagement is Of
prime interest TO the younger set Her
ffance is Malcolm Roberts, son OF Mrs NJ
E Roberts. Of Manhattan The formal an
nouncement was made dinner given
Monday evening by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Orari Ford Hibbard. al their home,
No. 20 Monroe Place. and on Wednesday
Miss Hibbard entertained at luncheon a
dozen of her close personal girl friends.
They were Miss Marguerite Janvrin, Miss
Mildred Hopkins, Of Manhattan; Miss An
toinette Reeve Butler, Miss Charlotte
Leech Miss Amy Knox. Miss Jessie Stan
ton. Miss Mary Latin Miss Marjorie Slut
yer. Miss Helen StUtzer. Of Brooklyn; Miss
Charlotte Edwards. Of Boston, and Miss
Helen May. of Orange. y. J. The dinner
company included Or and Mrs. Joseph E
Janvrin. Miss Jauvrin. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter II. Pierson, Of Manhattan; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Preston. Mr.. and Mrs James
L. henway. Mrs William 3. Davenport and
Shepherd Stevens The decorations and ia
bic appointments Of both the dinner and
luncheon were in white Miss Hibbard
was graduate from the Brooklyn Heights
Seminary last June.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mrs Frederick X. Tuttle viii give
bridge al her home. No. 29e De KaIb ave
nuc next Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Render DrircR 10 Harness
for a II hale.

Although Brooklyn has produced TWO dis
covere-s of the Great Nail. 1ncllolHg
one who really got there, and has sons
WHO sim live TO tell tales of the great
blizzard Of lSSS on Friday she saw for the
.7~ss rtn7e q reindeer driven through her
streets or. rather il might better he said
perhaps. driving through her streets The
deer that participated IL the excitement
-vaS ne imported from the North by Com
rla.rler Peary. either. There Is some rea-
sea p 1ll;rk that il was born here. It is
owr7ed ly Robert NoG, who runs hosiery
al " 1-o2 Cl7urch avenue. which is
long way 1-oT7 the pole
Besides The hotel Mr.. Ton conducts
select private menaserie in the back yard.
cornposed OF The reindeer. some pigs,
donkey. tago ponies. some chickens. ducks
and geese f5is patrons are permitted 10
ses the u7enaSerie and 10 pet its members
Il their own risk without extra charge
AL that Is asked Of them is that they have
something first I might be explained
zfat NJ KoIl Go- into The habit OF living
OF the outskirts of civilization some time
age which may account for his present
settlement ia the sparseIy popuiated region
wherc Ec now Iires. He has given il out
40 h5s ueiShbors that he comes from the
Wesr and Is a urac1ised bronco buster.
some o. me people OF fEAfDuSh nave cast
doubts upon the statements Of the hotel
rna1. a couple even went SO far as 10
mako 81 bel with him that he could not
ever break ms pet reindeer 10 harness.
Eie cook them up. and set Friday as the
day for his exhibition. A small crowd
gathered IN the morning no witness his
l-elrolnsanee Ia due time The animal
Wa led forth ana aarnessed 10 Nr. Vols
pony ea-t. The owner then mounted the
sez1 and suggested that they proceed.
The reindeer refused al first, but finally
consented Jo pass along Church avenue.
Il had noJ gone far when something
startled II. and Il broke into a run The
Gc=var l.tllled furiouslv cn the reins, but
without avail. The pace quickened and
the cart swung from side TO side until it
hrouEl-J j-I' against d trolley post Al Rogers
avenue The driver hit the ground but es-
Czzed INJURY tn, reindeer continued on
its wa, and q policeman caught il and es
ctrIed il 10 station house. where its
owner appeared soon after and claimed it
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Sylvester L Blood, OF No %73 Henry
street, has cards ont for bridge parties
CT Thursday and Friday afternoons, March
. and 4
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

BROOKLYN ADVERTlsEMENTs.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The normal training class in the Dun
ming System of Improved Music Study for
Beginners, which is now being conducted
by Mrs Dunning in this city, consists OF
teachers from mary states and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Frank Z. Munson, who before her
marriage on December 8 was Miss Cora
Mallory, has just removed into her new
home, No l6j Columbia Heights. The
house which until last autumn was oecu-
pied by the Joseph Dormans. was the one
IL which Mrs. MUnsOn was born IL was
given 10 her a wedding present from
her father, Henry r Mallory.
DR.. and Mrs. ST. Clair McKelway expect
10 take q short Southern trip the end of
March or early in April
.Ars- Henry l. Judson and Miss Helen
\ Judsoh left the city Yesterday for an
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Frank s. Jones is at the Carolina.
Pinehurst \. {.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
CHAPTER xxvm-contoucs.

The uosro colo acted as though ne
had lost his mind entirely. and after
studying him awhile ! concluded go
lcf him go as Dc pleased. Ur ate
breakfast with che rsst Uf ua. nHt with
out speaking. and afrrgvarG WHOM wa
left tho table. picked uu 'ho g'eaygr
and made directly for the laaarut,o I
called 'o him. hu' be- w.rg'y rolled hie
eyes up at mo from the nIacEuuss Dc
low and Disappeared. tho icy water
aIuslIuE uaIgTtupl We soon heard
h.m vigorously sIoaFiug away aj tho
fee. mut'cduE constantly 90 himself
: wont part way down rho ladder. V!.h
"a candle boo my hand whence 7 could
see him toi.lug away az che end ol she
hulo tho men had oNeaystg1 iu tlc
Tee. though hc paid no attention to my
call Tho wUtor WAS fully six inches
dcgp ovcr che laEgrpftc deck. splash
luE back and forth as tho vessel
rolled. and ! could see drops ot sea
water squeezing 10 through the sides
10 her and dripping steadily down
There was nothing Co do but leave the
l'l.ow alone, so after telling pado 90
l1ok down the ladder once .u O. while
and keep an eye on him ] Joined tho
others on deck
zone clear nutty commented Nc
Knight tapping his head The vs5y
siEht o. Thorn yellow boys was too
much FOR him"
"a only hope Il wasn't my blow, /
said soberly.
"Bl0w-hel' Why, that crack never
hurt his skull Mr. StophOns The
fellow was plumb crazy ss saon as ihc
box was open He mover thought there
was 90 much money On the world
Why, you ought 20 a heard him toll
OF the junk no was goIa 90 buy when
ho got his share back TO yho Statcs
Oh he'll como cut ot his dream an
right n We only lot him alone for a
day or 40"
so Wa lott him down there alone.
pcEging away IN tho dark. he came
up, however. At tho call for dinuor.
eating away heartily without uttering
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
CHAPvER xxx


pit WIS. w |.H'h AEah"s
I remember d.v.a.,1y enough he
FIRST s.z days 81 that taa. yrs.rr I,
sr,us ss H even a.lE.. SOS t1me1
upon uy h-ala With Gre 6 see me
faces of enc men constantly beegr-.rs
ua1J 1aE.-I ana hopeless as they
stared a'tlrt arE aIultssy. uat
over che srl.. waste 90 water 10 us
Gun SKY Nr Wtry s1 trrd % q; "a
bad Eruuu SO ba,staI .a l,z git,sss
vacancy rs all a-fay yulG Ii
seemed t1 we tsa, wlth every ~
curing dawn those Vi,sia t5e hCai
appeared oder gT4vtr more teer,y
llayd their exposed rssh cakcl more
heavily with tbe Sa.y spray the.t
limbs c-auH53 from confinement ana
gc.t thgF tgrs lgs.c-trss and heavy
With ttsrsir Thty y~1zyrrsst wirt
rue gGUrJ 80 cheFrfl'rrss ar urst
aEur.rg ou tAe sryy5 with which We
sa.'rt dividing uN she treasure count.
ms the sofa p.soeS ana specu,atns
ug'U thci- rrOtsHl yalua Bot te
followed swiftly as day
mc-sg3 iugo dav. vI,h Only rbat same
desert 90 tgin1liUg waters s~srotcains
about us thar same viIt SAY over
head Finally tae Ercv.ing yoIces
ceased cet,uyr tae fellows eoccu.us
wooay s-t s1'ea sclrct,y aasaerlas
ever when addressed
trO uE c1NrfNUEpl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

FeW E--s a1 u.1z trss Zc-.H
! u&B . Perfectly wei wgz1z--
1 Ua-@ tls E%er IzsEs Ve -
rev ths ssEelt wsEez nay olive
from LFaa z Hza Ve-sza
CeEszd Ma JeUG E0LDAM.
Ll5 ne7SEa s. MORT, LzEzp1A
EI1
TbsEEz11E q usaErd Al r.
ne teT1ng-tzEs Ike - xksE r-yrs
e ebcs-cy - LIZA = Fnkszza
heEahts CsEpGZ1 whieh f. uzss
Eze-u1Tsly G8Z TagE zz1 begna
eDsa VIA EZeE FROM tkoas Is
t7sssnE lis per1dzr % thgfrR1 EorN
let loss SCAT % thess faets sr dr-st
tie asletg q LyEz z FzLzmFE
he1z11s CgZpo@ . resacrs thesF
Eealth
IfyoW want special advice wrffe
70 A@ Fmkham, a. Lyun- Nasz,
ShcW1ltreatyou
confidential. For - years she
has beeR helpfHg sick waulRn IN
this way free - charge D0uat
hesitate write at once.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

a word and going back 20 his solitary
labor. paying not the slightest heed
90 any OF us when night came ! com
PEELED him 90 remove his icy trousers
and boots and lie down IN one Of the
hunks When 7 looked 10 a few min
u'es later be was sound asleep.
That the wreck was slowly settling
down under us was beyond doubt and
laden With ice as she was the soddon
hull would probably drop az last Ike a
stone The thiCkeuinE sky 20 the south
ward made me exceedingly anxious
and just before dark we talked the
conditions owe together. each man
having HIS say. The decision was TO
remain on board. an alike believing
tho Donna Isabel would keep ahoat
several days yet. unless the weather
became serious Everything was made
ready. however. Tor a hasty escape.
and q deck watch set
Doris passed the greater part Of my
watch on deck with me and as Kelly
was ou 'he poop we were he nearest
t1 being alone together we had ever
been 10 was an exceedingly dark
night, but sim an awful sense 90 lone
Illness hruuliur over the black waters.
iho canvas forward Tapping mourn
fully ihg huge rldder continually
crr1kirg t0 the slap OF the waves. and
O. faint rurElo OF water sounding from
below Tho drpar,uegs 0f 90 affected
rs both. fra sHifo Of an effort az cheer
tu'ngs besides we had little to talk
about except our po-.Iaus situation
Yet there WAS on acute pleasure iu
thus being together. and So she lln
garnd oU beside we. her owes wander
ing from my face gut into The gloom.
much OF fho tImo silent. yet content
Finally, aGor urkiuE lpr Goo So Ia out
VI tho chill, ! took a turn forward
even glGmnrr.us up tho See hummock
tn the fore peak. and testing thC rise
10 water With a measuring rod As !
returned all. whore kylly was slap
pins himself Go kocp warm a llEht
FaEy EoW began falling and soon
powdered gho decks.
! dii not uudrCss. hut HuuE myself
nn tho couch la the main cabin after
repleuishlng The nge and Jay there
.1mc time, staring mp az the smoky
deck beams. listening ,o the slush of
water iu The @lszauctto. haltfrightenct
hy The -sodIeuurss 90 The hubs roll
iur Yet my conviction that she would
keep a1oat Tor hours yet finally Iullod
me 10 sleep
De Nova woke me with a fierce Strip
on the shoulder. and ! started up. no,
tins the gray dawn on the front win
dows. and reading the truth In his
face before he uttered a vOui,
"ls she rclnr7'
"Oui, Out. hy gar. she SIN quick"
call an hand! set tho boat clesr
and ready to swing I1l bring the
The men wore tumHNnE out as
pounded ou tho after slate-room door
A glance through tho rteru.ports
brought any heart into my throat tho
crosts ~ the pursuing waves we're 81
close knowing that both women
would be FULLY drtsspl. ! auuv arrn
the door ana BEGAN hastily gathering
up their belongings Within d hriri
minute ne we're outside on tho duck
A siRgle glance told rs there was no
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

a madmar every i-E-zrr az zr1-Ts
and then al a. once. ] f1lr1 TIE rest
and brtzfE-t 90 fte ue1-e sg ~
Eifeue1 I-ls moving mechanically.
my brain tlrl-t1g WITH Iz1 -1.E
see nothing l-ll a huge roller g
me upward. b1Ee-1E uy face u1 .v
spray ard there. below tr -te t--ru
tossed The lCrE11z- er-v ra-1 face
staring W a. me 2 saw Eel f-sr
Hca.ly back water en- ere g-zs, surge
hurled me down tea1lc-g { was ~
side them. they r-l--Eed a. ne a-t
missed The stern ETl-E sls1
about b. the blow of --s sea -5.
over ne and then my f-ra-s r-r-15
a dripping Car-b-ate God knows Egw
7 ever c'-uE 90 f. v-e1cke1 rr .tz-
Hea-h1w The strength re-af-et f-
my Iuubed hands but s--e ere
twisted % b2arEooE 90 The collar 90 ny
Jacket and so ber hauled me- drip
ping and half-ruIs-.r-s. over the gun
vale. 7 saw Doris 7 hooked l-tc her
eyes ] Felt he- bare hands on ny
wet cheek : tllzE &C. was ;te staple
touch o. her that gave ne hack ne
and comprehension Of uy c1-ElL-- 7
e1desv1rei weakly % LIZ nv tszd
FIGHTING against -le awful -1-t-ess
that. held ne PROSTATE Eve-Eh31E
seemed a dream. yet l- that dream 7
heard De Scva's voice
Take Liu f1-a-1 zz-a dam quick
Strip 70 wet clothes &c. ~ be freeze
dead Ey gar. jump you Kelly az
-e, blanket roun' hint
7 hardly know what ,hev ia. for 7
scarcely retained sufficient lie 20 -
aiize that Z was sim alive. but Ehen
was fairly warm beneath a r-le %
blankets Z saw Doris sitting where
she could look down into TT face
and the men busy stepping .he mast
and getting up sz5l. 7 p1saet ny
hard out from under the covers ard
'1EuE hers
Don't cry. little girl 7 whispered
fe-te-ly u is an HEht O
She bent down her cheek pressed
against mine unable 10 speak
Did-dis the Donna Isabel 30
down ] asked. afte- q moments 81
Ierce
Yes a1t-ari So nearly caught US
her voice s0hb.uE as the memory o.
it all came back III Eaw you Jump.
and then there was urtsiur-u5.hlzg
tu, the sea Oh, how did God ever
save you-ver bring you back 20
NEE
! could only press her hand under
Tie warmth OF the blankets. saIl feel
Ing f. difficult 90 breathe
Did-dl5 you see Cole she cues
toned A. Issr more calmly
No but 7 heard HIM, he was down
Ia the laza-e,re. chorr.rs q; the ice
poor devil
felix Der sa.ye-. then she u"el her
head looking forth over the sea
To The ye-y enc the dead are
doomed to guard thar sold sre said
~"h1-'E y ver we rad none % %
aboard : iay watching me delicate
profile ~ he~ face happy. yet WIKI 3
ltHo % ferchel.ar
Lin me u0 a ',Hs GEAR ur,l I
can 'gas about
She did s1 with much =~rrtIc-tss
ana I leaned against ,rr uzus.a Dc
MAS p raw cloudy ur-.ar sea and
sky tHe same tgH d7ysry Haars q
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