davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
LAPS ARE SWIPING
 OUR PRETTY BIRDS

Washington, February z0.-An estimated value of SIP, 470 is placed by Capt. w. V. E. Jacobs of the revenue cutter Thetis, on tie birds, feathers and wings seized by him in January on the Hawaiian islands of Laysan and LysianslSy, where they had been gathered and stored by Japanese in violation of President Roosevelt's procla- nation designating the islands as re- serve and breeding ground for birds of plumage. Twenty-three Japanese were ar rested at the time and have been turned over to the United States marshal at Hon. olulu for trial.
 From statements made by Captain Jacobs in a report to the treasury de- partment the depredations had been in progress since early last year. A large quantity of feathers and wings were shipped away before he arrived on the scene. In all the captain thinks that about 300.000 birds were killed by the plumage hunters. They include the tern, the petrel and the albatross.
 The Japanese produced documents pur- porting to give them the privilege of gath ering fertilizer and birds of plumage. but when the officers from the vessel showed their authority the offenders surrendered without resistance. Copies of the Presi dents proclamation were posted on both islands of the reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
NOTABLE CHANGE
 IN PATENT LAWS

Washington, February 2O.-Substantial changes in laws affecting patent proce- dure are sought in bills favorably re- ported by the house committee on pat ents. To avoid possible fraudulent alter ation of the single drawing now required to be filed by the inventor with his appli- cation for patent, the inventor must here after file such additional copies as the commissioner of patents may desire, which would enable placing copies in the archives inaccessible to the outsiders. An other bill would authorize the commits sioner, in case of typographical or other minor errors in the patent certificate, which now involves reissue of patents to make the correction on the patent in which the error occurs, the correction however, to conform absolutely to the records
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21

lows legs if he is rushing madly in.
 The worlds champion White Sox of 1905 was one of the greatest living examples of perfect inside work With good bat tery work. fine fielding and headwork, the weakest hitting team of the league won a pennant And not only that, but Fielder Jones took the worlds champion ship to boot He beat the Cubs, one of the fastest, brainiest and aggressive teams ever organized, simply on nerve and in side basepall. That year the Cubs were undoubtedly at their very best.
 To illustrate the fact that these two plays must be worked in unison, last years Cardinals will serve the purpose. am told that Bresnahan absolutely discarded the sacrifice hit He worked the hit-and-run altogether in it's place. For several weeks he met with great success. But the other clubs were not asleep. They saw that the sacrifice play had been discarded and watched only for the hit-and-run. They spiked the play and with it St. Louis spurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
BRITISH ISLES
 SWEPT BY STORM

London, February 20.-A fierce gale has swept over the British Isles, doing an immense amount of damage. The har- bors are all crowded with shipping seek ing shelter Incoming vessels report ex- tremely rough passages. The Adriatic and the Amerika, which arrived today at Plymouth, experienced a succession of gales. all the way across the Atlan- tic The two steamers were in communi- cation throughout the passage, but the Amerika, which started two hours ahead of the Adriatic, beat her by eight hours into port.
 The Mauretania. after a long delay. succeeded in embarking the mails at Queenstown, but was unable to land her pilot who was taken on to New York
 Reports received here tell of the wreck age of a large number of small sea craft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
MINE WORKERS SEE
 TROUBLE BREWING

Peoria, H., February 2O.-When the of- hcers and delegates to the United Mine Workers district convention met this morning they fully realized the danger ous position they had placed themselves in when they refused to meet in Joint con- ference with the Illinois operators. The opposition of President-elect Walker and Secretary Hays to the payment of salaries and expenses to the annual convention had tendency to bring the delegates to the belief that a strike was inevitable and they had not communicated with their respective locals to prepare for the cirsls.
 The resolution committee favorably re- ported resolution urging industrial unionism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Mrs. sam R. Sheppard Dies

Selma, February 2O.-(Special.)- )-Mrs. Samuel R. Sheppard, who was brought to Selma from her nome at Central Mills a few days ago to undergo an operation, died at a local sanatarium this afternoon. She leaves besides her hus- band two daughters, Miss Annie and Miss Mamie Sheppard and a son, Joseph, and one brother, Joseph Airhart, of Cen tral Mills, to grieve her sudden death. The remains will be carried to Central Mills tomorrow afternoon and immedi- ately upon the arrival of the train there the interment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Poatal omcraI ResIsns

Washington. February 2O.-Richard P. Covert today rendered to Postmaster General Hitchcock his resignation as chief clerk of the postoffice department to ac- cept the position of assistant superintend- ent. division of salaries and allowances of the same department, with headquar- ters on the Pacific coast. probably Los Angeles. He will be succeeded as chief clerk by Theodore M. Weed, now chief clerk of the department of commerce and labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
 MAKES REPLY TO MEN

Baltimore, February 2O.-The formal re- ply of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company to the demands of it's conductors and trainmen for increased wages vas sent to the mems committee this after noon. It was in the form of a counter proposition and arrangements were made for a continuance of the conferences, which will be resumed Monday
 1t Is understood the company acceded some of the demands and refused others, but both sides declined to discuss the mat tpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
APPENDIX SEVEN
 INCHES IN LENGTH

Sharon, Pa, February 20.-The compe- tition which recently developed tor the worlds record in the length of veImi- form appendices today disclosed a new winner. The standing is now as follows:
 First Edwin Ross. sharon, Pa.. seven inches.
 Second. Howard Gould. winthrop Mass. GA inches.
 Third George Ross, 8 former Yale ath- lete, six inches.
 Drs. O'Bryan, Reed and Kennedy re- moved the appendix from Ross at the Buhl hospital yesterday and they believe that the seven-inch record will stand for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
MONEY IS PLEDGED
 FOR MEMORIAL HALL

New York; February 20.-Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, president of George Washington Memorial association, announced tonight that contributions sufficient to practics,- ly assure the erection of the proposed s2.50O0o0 George Washington Memorial hall at Washington, D. C., already have been pledged.
 AS part of the celebration of Wash ingtons birthday the association on Tues day will make public the names of sev- eral of the foremost financiers of the country, who have promised substantial sums to the cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
shoots With Deadly Aim

Waco, Tex, February 20.-Charles Franks, bartender shot and killed Josie Donovan, fatally wounded Roy Anderson and Lulu Holt, and then killed himself in a rooming house at 3 p. m. today. Franks entered the building and saw An derson talking to the Holt woman, and mistaking him for another man, opened fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Premier BaIfour III

London, February o-Ex-Premier Ar thur J. Balfour Is suffering from cold His followers are much worried lest he should be unable to attend the session of the house of commons Monday, for which the ministry have sent out an urgent whip. saying an important vote would be taken. % lt.tt3f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Swimmer Establishes New Record

Sydney N. s. w., February 2O.-Alex wickham of Sydney. today swan 50 yards in 23 3-5 seconds. This is a new worlds record. Wickham held the former record of "A 3-5 seconds for 30 yards straight away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
To Defend suit By Wright.

Paris, February 20.-The French aero plane constructors have decided jointly to send a lawyer to the United States to defend French interests in the suits brought by the Wright brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Merchant Die. on Train

St Louis, February 20.-John Mendel, a merchant of Cleveland, O., died on a train as it arrived here from Hot Springs. Ark, today The body will be sent to Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
St.LOuis Custom Shoe Factory
 FINE REPAIRING
SHOES MADE TO ORDER

SHOES MADE TO ORDER We invite you to call and see this fac tory in operation. Ladies' and Misses half soleing a speciality. l1O N. goth St. w. H. SabO, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
HOTELS.
The Alabama

Only First Glass Hotel in the
 City. MRS, J. H. CHIs0LM. Proprietrezs Alexander City. ala.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An ordinnncs Ordering fhe Construction o.
q Sidewalk 90 he south side q seventh Ave
nnr haimErn Cedar street and All Street, 10
the Village % AeEpefce. Couutg q heA ferre|
Idaho. ~ accofdsnce with tne provisions q
Ordinances 40. and Ne. 10 q said ftlefe.
ana creating sidewalk District 10. o. me
- n ordsissd 81 ne Chairman and Board
81 Trustees 81 the village 81 Ae1p1rce, Aea
Flrcn County. ldahos
Section that sidewalk Il hereby ordered
bdill 81 fhe respective on nars II The properly
hcfeinafitf described iu accordance Hith o..
dinancra No and 80, d q The village OF
Kernerce. Nea PIERCE County. Idaho, commenc-
ing ~ TIE northeast corner Of lnt u 81 Block
a % she Iown uf Nc1perce. Themes east pasi
loIs Twelve and oun 81 said Block a. t11nc4
acro6a Beorh Street. and thence east past Lol
q 81 nIock Is 20 ne nofihcasi corner Of said
see I, ,s 1fhsi ssid abutunr lots on ses.
anfh AFenn1 - hereinbaiore described shall
conftiiul1 Sidewalk Diatfici 80. Of TIE WI
laee 81 f1apeooe.
section IA any Of the owners Of the prop
frfT above described iaii or neglect 10 build
lhf nalaa nrnEcfihrd ia this ordinance. or ~
any Iall 81 neeleci 70 build them ~ ac.cfdancc
siih ihe rroflaIonsoi oroinance No. Ano ~.
be conslrncicd ~ The aid village and t1e
costa ihcfoof shall - ASSESSED against ne
Ss'rs.on .-.rhat ne construction o. al side
uaika h roInbaiore prescribed 70 - built, BE-
connencod uithin - days from the OATS this
ordiuance i adopted ana published IN ne
.s.ss' y, tss osrd Of trustees and approv
"a b. ChaIfmAn. lhis ifth day % teptrm nef'
frIl lHAf. n. THOMAS.
Chairman o. he Board Of Trustees.
a. A. Al, oRD. Village CLERK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22

Dick Reed east Of town has very
sick baby Mrs. Reed Is also sick,
Frank Wonders Of Russell lef last
week for his new home that he eot IN
drawing on the reservation in No.
he took car Of stock etc. Tie
family viii follow later.
We notice Anil Brown Of south
Idaho among the grain haulers Mr..
Brown has come back TO bis old
homestead the family viii be 10 this
week.
John Sclbert up the river from
Greer vent out BY Ito to haul grain
he got into the wrong field that Of
Mr.. Hicks. He got twenty sacks Of
wheat and sold It, he is nov boarding
and sleeping at our expense for the
next six month il the county jail.
Not a great while ago a few we're
clamoring for direct legislation this
year the Republicans, Democrats.
Prohibits and Socialist Of Kansas all
declare for i In their state platform,
surely the world do move.
School began Monday with Fred
Peckham Of Fraser teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22

Department Of Interior .. 8. Land Once al
Lewiston. Idaho. August Is. 1910.
Notice Is hereby KIren that Thomas n,
Thompson. Of Neapercc. Idaho, who, on Nay
~. 1903 made homctiead outry Nc. O1115. for 81
slkfl{; aud K,<EifN.SNl{ 81 Lot "a. section
q township So north, range east, Hoite Meri.
dian. 1aH nled notice u intention 20 make
nnai co4nmulafion proof. % establish claim %
the land above described, before N. ". Ham
NELL. II y Commissioner, As he1rtfcc, Idaho.
on the 9Th day Of October, 1910.
Claimant names 81 Witnesses Lester Kew
cr lanes /. johnson. Charles Shcrheru, Cur
~ folt al Of HeEperce, Idaho.
RIral pub. sanl. !. loo. = n Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
NorIcs ZOE PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT u thc Interior, q. s. Land once
~ lewiston. Idaho. Sept. ~. 1910
Noflcr n hrrfhf given that Ben L. schultz .o'
Nnat1rce. Idaho. who. on Dec. 10. ltD1, made
Homestead kntry. 40. o1iQ8. Cor NJ Lu,l, sec
2. TowuahIp ~. Range H. holtr Meridian
wear proof 10 establish claim 70 the land above
described. before II. Commissioner " ~
namneil. a. Ncapcrce. Idaho. on he Ind DAY
81 Oc7obtr 1919.
claiu1ant names a. witnesses. Emanuel b
Carey Ffank Graham, Glen Carey ana John
n E'trs al o. NcIrorc1. ID 10.
tn. BARTLETT. Register.
rlr.l Publication sent. a 1910.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior. 4. 8 Land once
Al lewiston. Idaho. sept. ~. ltle.
Notice Il hereby given that lnomae X
uAndcock. 81 ttlpErco. Idaho, Who on Eeutf.
n. ieas. made Homestead tntry. No. ll1l
serial frloiGls Tor lois ~ and u apo lt.toCtion
lo,Touuship s3.Hanre 4. bulac Meridian, has
r@ef Proof. 10 establish claim 20 The land above
dnfrfIhtd before q. Commissioner, ". ".
Hammnll. a. NeEpefco. Idaho. on she 18th da1
.OI October, 1910
Cahlll. Ffanf VI. Pike. Burt 4. fikc and james
X stanton. all Of Noaprrce. Idaho.
T. n. BARTLETT. Register
Firsi Publlcallon sept. a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
Furnllurel furnIlufel

While our line Is complete We do
not stop there but can ct you out in
Groceries. Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes. Carpets and Wall
Paper. We invite comparison Of
our goods and prices.
Dissmore Mercantile Co., Inc,
Kamiah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of tie Interior. q. s. land Of
Gee al Lewiston. Idaho. August -. 1910.
Notice Il hereby given that Lemcn ]. Har-
por. Of Mon1cf. Idaho. who, on June 3. 1904
oItoI for ~ NWit. NIX 1W.3 and NW1z SIX
Section s. Iounship s. North. Range ! kest
Boise Meridian. has'dled notice Of Intention
% make finAl eve year Proof, g eslAolis1
claim 10 the land above described, before "
VI Uammcll. q. g. Commissioner. a. NeErcrcc
Idaho. on the tst day OF October. 1910.
Claimant names es witnesses Preston smith
Of NohloI. Idaho.
first pub. sept. /. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Come to my place. miles south west Of Nes.
neroo. two calves about u year old, 20 brand /,
Henry eathcr
Noiif 9 "A hereby given that unless the above
described animal b called for and costs paid
thereon. the same will be aoId 10 The highest
bidder lof caah on Wednesday, the 26ih day 81
Oct, 1910. a. the above described place AZ 10
o'clock q. m. ~. \. NocklcrY
Constable Neaporco precinct Ne1Pcrce county,
f iinsg publication Sept Is, 1910
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22

The Bollinger Annex, with its forty
new rooms makes this famous hos
tlery one Of the best equipped in
North Idaho. Mr.. McCrane thinks
the best is none TOO good for his
friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-22

Oliver typewriter for sale cheap
Cali and examine.
N. D. DeMoude.
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03
rsssa = NJ ,ve.s.

vehoa - ~ Woe1.
He-ln steh 81 ttss1 = 49,
hesse1 asvsa1 ~ ~ ~ - -
valhss. i've - esne 0eosy envo1
~ 80 n Os110 - - tn1sDuo0sne
y saAsstae " bssaasss - no.s1f.
oAs-leew. Ms ~ $500 poufVo
lAnea. Massy: \ sssta1aly enewo ~
nael1osn y eeF1A1ag 80 ~ you1oo1a
- - ~ pesDasol ! asseol vneo,
~ - - ~ aasS1o1f -ooFag 80
osaAesoao eeanes0o ~
= ~ oDonas
-Waoa ~ - lDP
= Ue1nosseo - - eDeal1Do -
80 si4xs &sF&x
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03
The Rescue
of Injured
Innocence

<cseyrsht. 1900 by Associated literary
ffsss' .....
! When Poindexter, on Q sketching
tramp, came upon the spot that June
nornins. he remarked to himself that
Il was the most perfect setting for Q
highway robbery or q murder he had
ever seen east Of the Mississippi. The
fset that he knew that II was not a
1osen miles from New York city did
10 make seem less %. The path
LOW MIN ran through ravine. whose
soeky precipitous sides. overgrown
vHn low scrub oak and pine, would
furnish hiding places for . score Of
.isn"aymen. from where he lay. -
lSeet or more above the path. there
iwas not house. mot human being
q sight. although he knew that over
Ussond the clump OF pines there was
peet.o'e s'nno..e' sur!ounoeo
o' ,ese..o'e sueu nu
-. =. nv ."c. INC 'soso ~
y. ..e '"o WIS o"'S
' " my 49,
Io'neeA'e' nae NOV yes eossrown ms
,S.n 'ove On adventure. aee % Pc
~ mere On me moss " tne coo'
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03

beastifsi assrs. tAss rosassstsr's o..
eistie sosl vas ssiss1 with desire 10
paint hsS. oAs VS. Walking u .
brown stsly at arst. her svss - the
DrosnA. - 70 she we're buried u
thoaghG bst vhsn shs vas - ssas 10
psen1sstss Inst 10 cosll hsvsespeesa
- ~ without raising his votes. she
saseVs1 go lifssd her fscs . the
eAy vtlh . look a ssptsse. - v she
fvsre ollsl viii The 10Y oi livtas. a
belag out there ali alone saAss thoss
Doaee 81 that isAsits shy.
~ sAs stood thus. Pots1sztss isaas1
essWos0. Ne could - every ssaeure
l1st1nstly. sves ~ eeles q hss eyes.
80 - ~ Dsssis1 ~ . na11saineiy
vagne reeeoblaaes 70 soos &c ~
- ~, q sssa. bseoss. whe vss
lAis G1ri, 80 What could sAs - 1o1ns
~ a1eas y th1s 1sssrss1 spsef
o~11sely. - 10 watched Der. hss
syss lrsDosl 70 ne Dash shsa1 q hss.
~ po@nlsstss saw . leok q tssssg
ee0e ms hss ne. ~ ~ saas -
0see - Asat1 3 sasD AposoaHhiag. ~
oAsa0A ~ osveeoss YES hl1lsa freo
~ ~ . tssa h ~ 18th. TAs ~.
hewosss. soull 80 hlo distinctly. aol
- - wa1ehe1 h10 eo0la9. - -.
% - besh ewaS. sesp ~ sesA 60
~ snAeeo = ~ besosl = y = se11l
- 1eselao = ~ heasl
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03

Brunswick, within easy distance d
large coal fields. Deposits q huge
quantity and high quality have also
besn proved In Ontario. Quebec and
Nova Scotia In the east. and IN Van.
couver and Britiah Columbia n The
west Recent investigations conduct.
- BY the department Of mines,
coupled with private prospscting. In
sptfe the hope that Canada 10 - rich
10 Iron and steei.makins materials ~
Tie United states.--T. Good. In Cas-
ejer's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03

not speak at al. He BEST over an1
looked at her closely. The match
burned TO bis fingers and dropped 70
the door unused. Helen was asleep.
For q moment Il seemed really fun
NJ to him that she should have gone
10 sleep while he was telling . love
AFFAIR Of his own. and hs laughed -
himself. shes awfully tired. q
course, be thought: IT'S besn . long
day. and the tramp and the dinner anA
the warm niUht and the motion q
the hammock and my stupid story
no woadsr. anyone would have done
the same.
Anyonef he asked himself. A won-
an who really cared. who loved hin.
70 TO sleep while he was telling hsP
an AFFAIR Of HE hearth He Got ~.
other match and lighted HE cigar snl
looked ct Helen In the second light.
Yes. she was fast asleep. He smoked
rapidly until the weed was alusose
ablass: and he thought In unison WIN
it-thousht until the last bit Of hope
Of her love for him had burned out
and only the ashes were left.
Out across the hay towards the
east the horizon was growing bright.
Clay watched II for . long time n
silence long. long time. From ~
hind the hills gradually came . silver
light. driving the darkness awAS II
waves and putting out the stars before
Il: and then the golden glory OF the
moon itself shot across the water TO
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03

her, with . sinister look on his face.
u vas exactly the sort Of smile .
spider might wear ~ he bore down on
he captured ny. He was not . tramp.
BY any means. He was dressed In the
height Of fashion. and Poin6exter won
dsred what any man. looking 90 much
like . tailor's model. was doing on .
lonely path In the woods ct II o'clock
In the morning.
"Ha, ha," be said still smiling. AT
last ] have found you. Perhaps now
you win listen 10 me. my Lady Dis
dAia."
The girl gave . low cry and looked
wildly about her. - though searching
for . way to escape. but the mai
quickly stepped up to her. Poindexter
rose Quickly. silently. to . crouching
attitude. ready TO spring In q mo-
ment
The plot thickens." he said to him
-,.- ..
~ ~.
- ... - .,
" "s '"'' ..'e u...
"Answer me now" he said, win you
marry me to-day. or will you notf
IN ."u one '.o's ." Inc, ~"
~ V 80
~ ~ v"s e;'' ~
ness came Into his eyes and TO Pom
dexters horror he drew out . revolt
yer. He could hear the click % the
villain cooked II.
Without waiting for any more DE-
velopments Of the mslodrama, poin-
dexter bounded to his feet. leaped
down the bank. stumbling over rocks.
crashing through bushes, and precipi-
tatsd his It's pounds Of hard-trained
muscle on the man. who. taken un-
awares. fell like . shot in the path.
Then. with savage thirst for blood.
Poindsxter proceeded TO pummsl the
villain vigorously. after wrenching
away the revolver and throwing II into
the bushes. where II went Oh harm
lsssly. He heard the girl shrek Wild
y. but oblivious to everything but
the desire to punish the man he was
unconscious Of the entrance Of any
osner actors on the scene until he was
sodeenv. Iorcioly. but with great dif-
ncuIty, pulled rom MS victim.
When he staggered to HE feet and
looked about him. he wondered u hs
we're In . nightmare. A stout the
etrteal-looking man was dancing W
and 6own with rage. the rescued lady
vss vrinsins her hands and at the
The Dolores star., 1910-06-03

Aren't you going to SMOKE. Jack."
Helen asked.
IF may" he said absentiy. ssttias
up for match.
why do you always say n !
mayr" she asked. You know you
may. don't your like to 80 you
smoke. you enjoy II 20. and ] am 90
ing to get into the hammock. WIN
you swing mee Do you mindy"
DO ] mind!" he repeated mockine.
y. Now. Why DO you say do yos
mindr love to zee you In . ham
mock: ! would gladly swing you for.
ever" He said the forever" en-
phatically. and Helen laughed lightly
~ she got up.
You'd get tired" she said.
Shall get you . cover?" he asked
"Oh. no. I'm very comfortable. Tell
me . story" .
What about?"
About yourself. Of course
He had seated himself in . large.
low. wicker chair at her side. His
hands fell easily on the rope Of the
hammock. and with slow, even move
ment he began to swing her.
Whist kind Of . storyf" he asked
Slowly
On. any kind. 20 long - II 70 In
teresting."
Must It be interesting" he queried.
Interesting to you or to met"
Why, to me. Tell me about an e.
per,ence
ne laughed. win Q man or .
woman!
one snot . Questioning smile up u
MIN. Tne woman. OF course
nut sne was interestins only 70
me. ne SAID. he was thinking u one
OF tne otner women ne had met ana
tnousht ne loved. and II came to him
suddenly 10 ten Helen the story OF
one OF tnose anairs ana watch closely
0s eHecI a woman VINO resiiy cared
!or = man cou'd not listen TO . tale OF
."-. ~n uve tor no'ns, ~oan.
en II 'ns. 'ove nso psssee. wNn"u.
.",,,s 3. .' y. IN u &c" :. 'ssnas
o"'u .o' unfair. "ou'o msAs
49, =. ~. ~ ~, Wv. .e.. ~. .e, '
$50. D. ...'s III -
So,,,s 81, q. ~ 49,. ~
1850
..w.u. - -... .. 49,
49, ~ ~. - 49, .s....
.h.. 80. 49,. - $50 - :.
s.u,"
he ga. h,ov,,, . Inn. =, .u,s.
.,,.i~ht nm into ~. "a. "a a,d nos
snsver
m . mom.,, =. 100. .,.~,v.
"No hrov -h,.s - ~, "a.
e,,v ,n>.se.-. N - -. ss.,s -
- vonAs,,,s s--s,s.. ! M .oms
hach-s,rc. 80 ~. h...~m,
min, ~ ,a.v =, ,ho.. .,,.,,.....
- .o1 cha..sA- M. a. ioos,.s
.tr,,.ht :, ~, ah. Ma .,..n.1 ~,
h.rN. h.h,rA h.. h..H =. m. ,,,,.-.
ana her ave. ~.rs c,os.A -. M.
.vin.in, h.r u-h,,v
"a No.. 10, =, v, .,,.,
&c.. 80. 49,.
-. 80, - ~ 80. ~. 80.
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