davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce T. d.
Buchanan as candidate for the office
Of County Surveyor of Nevada County
subject to the vote Of the people at
the general election III September.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-05-24

The Gubernatorial race over
in Texas is warming up and poor
Joe Baily is coming in for his
share of the fight.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-05-24

The world can rest easy now.
The comet is going from US at a
rapid rate. - -
Palisadian., 1910-04-01

ture. over Queen Euzabeth's tomb is
a very fine white marble statue OF the
Queen. the features of which greatly
resemble her portraits. Queen Mary Is
buried in the same vault but there Is
no such monument to her memory as
there is to her sister. The Inscription
on the tomb. when translated, reads
Here two sisters sleep, who sat on the
same throne and rest i'm the same
grave" At the eastern end of the
chapel are two small alabaster monu-
ments TO the memory OF the Princesses
Sophia and Maria; two children OF
James L. sophia, who died when but
three days old is represented as asleep
in a cradle Her sister Maria is shown
on table-tomb, resting on one ARM
both are excellent pieces of work In
a recess in the wall is a small coffin
containing the bones OF two boys,
These bones were found in chest.
ten feet below the stairs that led to
the White Tower chapel i'm the Lon
don Tower. 1t is believed that these
bones are the remains OF Edward Y.
and his brother Richard, the two boys
who were murdered i'm the Tower
Chapel of the Kings.
CROSSING the aisle and ascending a
short flight of steps, we gain entrance
to st. Edwards Chapel, or the. Chapel
Of the Kings This is one of the most
4ssAs~ -a,., l. ss,
Palisadian., 1910-04-01

TO describe all the Intero.a
i'm and around London that,s .aiI
It would be necessary to MN NJ
guide book, and therefor" "tru{ 1
them, for nearly every ono iAl1
with them.
Visiting Hampton r..
One Of the most nlpassse'Ort
London is to HAMPTON r ran
is on the Thames. no get tlVsIl
of the people who freo9en, ,s ~
one should visit e on a SunaM.ls aMs
motor buses leave Charms 3.
will take YOU direct TO HamaN. w
and liz YOU take a seat ON tds tpVa
get an excellent view of Y u.
going on about you. We toata
these buses, and after a rl5s !,
two hours, arrived at our 5.S
We entered by the Lion Gats !.
most enjoyable morning ~
noon. After seeing abnnt 's "
was, we left by the Tropbv +,
were surprised to find ourssIys
edge of the Thames. Drawn :,
bank was a small edition AZ ,
boat. 1t was about haIf.a,,
O'clock, and, Judging from
that people were going AIN.
was about to leave,
Profane London Hostm,
We approached a man IN
who seemed to be rather in
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
PART VII.

chapel is monument to Margaret
Countess of LennoN. Although closely
related to the ruling families of both
Scotland and England, she died in pow
erty, and was buried in MiddleSeN.
Her cousin, Queen Elizabeth, then came
to the rescue, and had the body re-
moved to its present resting place.
Next is the monument to Mary Queen
Of Scots. After her execution, Mary
was buried in the PeterSboroQgh Cathe-
dral bat when her son became James
l. of England. the body was brought
to Westminster, where he had the beau
tiful monument erected, which is 50
much admired. 1t is of white marble,
very finely cut and is supposed to be
a good likeness. There iS a gilt bronze
statue of Mary Beaufort, which is
especially interesting when one con-
sideIs that this lady founded Christ's
Palisadian., 1910-04-01

and asked where the boat wa
He told US that it was b0uhu .1osr ~,
don. a distance of about = hlio' ~ IA
asked how long it took 70 t1il
and nearly fell over Wheh NJ u.
that il required four nouIs' n,ara
he noticed how surprised we sT,ean
NJ. fmmediateIy let loose s','sJ hi
profanity that would have putt n
ken IOngshoreman in the shaG9 ,1a
ing ont his choice words, hl@
to us. when we remarked ti,r ar
boats sIowness, went sofile'n-'a
this.
He swenrS at American"
Yes. that's just like you 4 ID
AmericauSl You always Walr .r .ee
a place in a hurry. can you NM
this is pleasure boal went
people would be mad X W. safoq
They ride on this BOAT " fbat
sail and the scenery WH51 5gr but
can 20 twenty miles an ~. h"g nj 9
London County CounCil all,p,sf6n "
only five, because me ~ m0afil
pull row boats from LhTH "a
ON the Thames TO Loa@p@ p'l /
As we could not ansWetr w0at
ueufs. and as we knew y M b
4 novel experience, we W. wlF the
Instead Of landing al q a@eAh ths B
was simply drawn ~ mtde rsl
and q plank about 2 f9et rs Tdl
from the deck 20 the s4pl thsft
people 10 walk up the pl4tnAG pta Gf dc
q rail fastened on the si,tN ~ sh6fa
and Z man standing h Per Pr Hs
the other end on his sfl1'lig,f rhasa
his mat ia his hand snn.ed "a
came aboard were rFfgilfs
something ia ID for tAs
6Caasia.as4 ca Pigs ~
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
Westminster Abbey.

~NT If The nlaces in London which is
kMy always visited by travellers, no
matter of what nationality, IS
Westminster Abbey. 1t is best TO enter
gives entrance to the north transept.
On both sides of us are statues OF ia
NOUS EngIishmen, such as Lord Chat-
tieId and Mr.. Gladstone. Sun moving
along the north transept. we pass the
sanctuary and come into the SoQth
franSept or Poets Corner. This spot
IS sacred to the memory of about
forty-three famous men OF letters
Among these memorials Is one oL
I,one.fellow. The bust of this American
noet is always decorated with flowers,
which are usually large American
Palisadian., 1910-04-01

b9G llN OSCNS.
q few of these men
VIII ose memorials we
g e are actually
actually a buried in
this spot, some not
even being buried In
the Abbey.
Chapels of the
Abbey.
Probably the most
interesting objects IN
the Abbey are the
variO s chapelS.
Starting at the right
hand side OF the
sanctuary, we firSt
enter St. Benedict 5
Chapel, which con-
tains the tomhs of
Simon Langham, who
as Abbott of w est
minister in 1875 be-
uueathed h i s i'm
mense fortune TO the
completion OF the
nave; Francis, Coun-
tess Of HerIford;
Dean Goodman and
the Earl OF Middle
sex. There is also a
small ra 5 : me-
mortal to DR., Bill,
the first dean of
w esrminSter under
the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth. We con-
time along the am
bulatory. which is
the aisle running all
around the eastern
part Of the church.
an d contains I h e
chapels, which we
shall visit. ON our
left we pass a low
recess in the wall,
which was built III
1908 To hold the
body of King Sebert,
who is said TO have
founded St. Paul'S
Cathedral or East
min STer. & II d ! /.
Peter $ Church or
X eSCmInSUer. IN the
Palisadian., 1910-04-01

seventh century. A DTLfe I0fLhNf On
on our right is a tomb in the wall con-
tanning four children of Henry III and
four Of Edward the First.
"Reminiscences of Dickens.
From the point very good view IF
the Eastern portion IF the Cathedral
can he obtained. The next chapel is
this chapel rises the largest brass
monument in the Abbey. III Is Lnay 0t
Elieanore de Bohun. vino entered 4 nun
merry after the murder uf her husband
She is represented in her mourning
garments. Next TO her tomb is an
other brass memorial or "a brass.
il is called. which represents Robert
Waldeby Archbishop If York. the
tutor of Richard II he IS represented
in his clerical robes. having ms right
hand raised in beneGIctlon. In the same
chapel is monument 10 Elizabeth Rus
sell who was one OF Queen EllGahetu'S IS
maids Of honor. Reader 0f Dickens
.0ld Curiosity Shop" VIII remember
that Mrs Iarleg's waNworks had a
figure of a woman who died from the
prick az needle because she was sew
nected with the death Of Elizabeth
Russell.
Lady MarEareg's Chapel
ST. Nicholas Chapel is the next one
we come 10. The finest monument an
this chapel is in the center. and is THAT
of George NilllerS and his wife Pass
ing along the ambul1tQrS. we c0uae 10
the chapel IF AenrE VII. Th6s chapel
is really & nave with tive small ch&peAs
opening from IL. On one side ~ the
nave is Lady Margaret chapel. and
on the other Queen Eliaaaslhs S chapel
AT the entrance TO the Lady Margaret
Palisadian., 1910-04-01

the \ bhSN. as IL con
fains the tomb Of
Edward the CoufeS-
sar. the stone Of
Scone. and the Coro-
nation Chair. Right
at the entrance is
the tomb Of Henry
Y Next is the tomb
Of Philippa. followed
by that of her huS-
band. Edward III
Coronation Chair of
Kings.
At the west end of
the chapel are the
sword and Shield Of
state which are said
10 have been carried
before Edward III. in
his French wars. The
Sword i seven feet
three inches long,
and weighs eighteen
n o Il n q < Standing
next 10 these Il the
Coronation Z IT.
bn5lx hv Edward J. 10
hold the Stone OF
Scone Edward J. was
crowned in Z lai X
chair. and IN ike
manner every SOve-
reign up 10 the pres
ent time In the CEN
Ter Of the chapel
rises the tomb Of
Edward the ConfeS-
~0r A red velvet
pail hangs over IL
which Il modern and
used at all the coro-
nations The t0u2b
was originally very
beautiful but p a :
been destroyed. and
the present one X q
mod ern eS1CsrsaIls912-
Diseases were sup
posed 10 75e cured al
this tomb and num-
bers cf pilgrim :
lr1ewe1 10 IL aS 10
shrine Back of
the Coronation Chair
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-01

Notice is hereby given that ], the undersigned
guardian Of Rosa V. Lanier, nee Rosa V. Glass
,',rns of nv accounts as such guardian TO the hon
orab,e las i Martin, c"untN judge Of Madison cour
~, Forida, ana at the same time apply 10 the said
Judge for discharge and release of al my ia, H.
,t,"lea snch guardian. On said date shall fur
tbsy anny 10 the said court and suggest to the said
court @ that 4 b Lanier. the husband Of the said
Rosn v La nier, nee Rosa V Glass, be appointed
as nv SUCCESSOR as guardian Of the said Rosa '
amer, nee Rosa Glass
Dated November 0th, 1910,
+, LONG, Guardian.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-01
lEN N, c. STOCKTON'S SPACE
"ALittle Tariff Is a
Dangerous Thing
A Tariff Talk In
Plain Language
AMERICAN pROEERB

XOI KNOW
That the last tariff law passed by Ccngress D lisa
a 4aZ OF lU5 per cent on the goods from which ,ha
Tbaauer Grades of blankets are made, SO llat the
a Merchant must charge you $J9 for a blanket
Ror.n Sl.50?
r. sEJW-
THAT he last tariff law puts a tax Of 25O per cent
M. .at.r rial out of which oyercoats are made so
A. .ua merchant must charge you $1,000 for an
byry.a, worth $500?
MO- KNOW
"a That, The average tax on all kinds of common
Swearing apparel IS 100 per cent thanks to that
Ryme tariff law, forcing the merchants to charge
ko1 DOU BE its real value for everything you
Eear?
NOU KNOW
i That lnares A. Whitman, self-admittcd repre-
a ra.i live OF the Wooden manufacturers Association
d known as the Wool Trust ACTUALLY WROTE
IT, wool schedule in that tariff bilI which even the
paoj-ua.ued Taft could not defend?
n or KNOW
IHat The average yearly wages Of the ~ 600 em-
A .... I'M Mr.. WHmm's tWcNemilHon dollar MILL
j H.uIa less han Sl@h00'
MOI h>Jn-
That o. l0e l5J per cen, tax on blankets and Z5U
A p cen, ON suits and oyerc5aOs which yol pa, over
a . cost Of manufacture, Mr. Whitman and his as
...,,..: 40. m .Ioits more than lJQrEItas ar. The
unm. less than one-ffth?
n ~. N|"n l,-1-; r.,.f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
Teddy A Hunting

We o something
Amerian
Mr. Roosevelt journalist anhra
cite He has where the He talked
with children
turned from the hunt feeling doubt that all his shooting bleeding and skin
behalf history
pretty much without results and that mgher than his Win
!
that anthracite by
appears
in Smithsonian catalogue j
This monster eats hundreds of meal the child
the toll
manhood 1t smothes hope 1t keeps slavery those whom does
1t special
the hills and da
11sburg demand bonds for victims
This beer caled
Teddy will have no trouble finding it. Let his his well
it's bladder
him skin it and hang it's hide where all
Teddy that children
to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
ADLAYTn1EM
.SSTORIES~
PUPPY AND THE FAIRIES

In the first place Puppy didn't
see the fairies, much less did he
know the upturned Gala lilies on
the ground were their camping
out tents. How could a puppy
know about such things?
Having nothing better to do
Puppy had upset the lily tents and
even carried some of them away.
And when the breezes blew away
the uncovered thistledown beds, he
had chased them wildly through
the garden, overturning all their
toadstool furniture on his way.
That the upstart Puppy needed
Furnishing, the fairies agreed.
At last when Puppy was tired
from play he stretched himself out
in a nice shady spot to sleep.
But dear me! What was that
which kept tickling his nose and
making him sneeze? He had
scratched his nose with his paw
and rubbed it in the dirt, yet every
time he dozed off there was that
queer tickling again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
ALLIGATOR FARM THE
LATEST

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. e.
Raising alligators is the rather
unique, If not uncanny work of F.
v. Earnest. On the outskirts of
this city, Earnest has established
what he calls an alligator farm. +"
IL comprises two acres of land and
there are more than 1000 of the
beasts waddling around the farm
sleeping in the pools that cover the
land. They are of all shapes and
sizes from the newly Matched gator
a few inches long, to the grim
looking veterans that tip the beam
lat close to 500 pounds. There are
40 of these big brutes In stock.
Earnest makes HIS money by
charging admission to the farm"
and selling the young alligators
for their skin. which is made into
purses, hand bags and belts. The
venture has been q success from
the start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
Dey Sell Der Mine to a Tederhoof !!
Yess, OSCAR und Adolf Find
Englisher Who Cites Dem Mil
lions i'm Foreign Stock for
Natif Hole i'm der Grount; (aIso
81 Drink of Id-A Fortune
Mate as Eff by Maggie Lantern!
BY Fred Schaefer

LAVA LEDGE, Idaho-Hoch
Hoch! Hoch! DreimaI hoch! Our
golf minis has ad last turned ouid
a golf mine-for me und Adolf
We are so glat do we are jolly.
We hat solt i'd by a tenderhoof
for finf million tollars-4 tollars
in money und der rest in English
Channel Submarine Taxicab
Transportation Company lock
CBi4ufted). Maybe we can d Rses
becoss our mine iss no goot.
Der Teller vich we solt i'd to fss
a Englisher. He came here ktiiit
der big head. l tolt Adolf dot i'd
ISIS der fresh tenderhoof who Eets
caught NIT salt on his CLAIM. a
"Blease, vot ISIS tenderhod T.
Adolf hat der obesity to ask nae.
"ox!" I said; "a tenderhoof As
a soft footpad. We will sting him.
unde den retire NIT our ill-gottan
gains we're our infestors can't COME
und wake us up" VII
"Blease, vot iss iil-goken
gains?" again asked Adolf, who
don'd know holdings; he knows
less dan dot.
"Ill-gotten gains" made ouid
to him, ''iss diseased difidents."
We fixed up some nice COLT
plated COLT nuggets for him. becoss
a SAMPLE in der liant iss wort two
in der assay offs. Den 1 tolt Adolf
to kip hiss face shut like clam.
"a clam" mentioned him, "iss.
as you know, nod a choral insegt.
blease."
After dot tackled der tender
hoof. Hiss name iss Reginald
st. vitus Fitzmaurice. 1--WE are
glat 70 Welcome you to der acid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

he was focusing his camera the
leopard jumped up on some
rocks. Then he jumped down
into patch of sunlight directly
in front of the camera. Sanborn
snapped him and got splendid
picture. AS he was changing his
plate a keeper in the cage with
him spoke to him. Sanborn
looked down and discovered that
the leopard had jumped again.
Now he had his two forepaws
hooked around the photographers
leg and was meditating whether
to bite the foot off. Sonborn
stood very still and the keeper
showed a broom into the leopard s
mouth, which caused him to back
up.
Sanborn has photographed
every animal, snake and bird in
the zoo, one of the largest in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
Tacoma, Aug. 4, 1910.


Editor Tacoma Times:
Dear Sir-In Tuesdays paper
you said What would happen if
all the churches were lined up
on one side of the street and all
the saloons on the other?"
Why, the saloons would simply
have to move on, in spite of their
seemingly greater strength in
numbers. For greater is He that
is at the head of the church than
he that is at the head of the sa-
loon. Goliah, you know, looked
awfully strong and imposing in all
his armor, yet little stone
thrown by boy with his sling
shot felled the giant to the ground.
And so it will be when the
time comes and our God gives the
word. The saloons, with all 9TH
er evils, will see their finish
praise the Lord. And in the
meantime those that are wise will
keep themselves out of these death
traps, the saloons.
Sincerely yours,
A TIMES READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
TEN TONS SEED TO
RESTOCK FORESTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 6.
The United States department of
agriculture is using this year ten
tons of tree seed in restocking the
national forests. That means 800
million seeds, but the department
doesn't believe they will all germ
mate.
If all of the seeds should ger
inmate, enough nursery stock will
result to plant 100000 acres of
land. On tracts devastated by
fire some quicker method of re-
stocking the forests must be used,
and some of the seed will be sown
broadcast, while some will be
planted with a corn planter.
The seeds are obtained by a
squad of men who follow the lum-
bering camps and strip the seeds
from fallen trees, or climb the
trees and remove the cones with
pruning shears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
In Little Old New York

NEW YORK, Aug. "a some
what seedy-looking young man
sat on a camp stool in front of
the lions cage at the Bronx zoo,
making sketches of the lions.
They were not very good sketches
but the young man was taking
great pains with them.
Director Hornaday came along
and stood looking at the young
mans work. You seem interest
ed in the animals" he said final
ly. The young man admitted he
was.
How would you like job
here?" pursued the director.
The young man, being stone
broke and out of job, found no
difficulty in telling how he would
like it. He was hired forthwith
as official photographer of the
zoo.
That was IL years ago, and
Edwin Sanborn has had busy
and interesting life since. Up
to the moment he was engaged,
he had never had a camera in his
hand. He soon learned to use
one, then the fun began.
There is a tall, spiky fence
around the elks' enclosure. San
born has climbed that fence at
least one hundred times, with all
the speed of a scared cat, after
reaching it on the dead run. And
always with his camera. That
cost $500 and is not for
some foolish animal to tear apart.
Sanborn has been inside near
ly every cage in the zoo. Some
times he wears keepers suit, to
deceive the animals, and some
times he does not. Sometimes
he works around cage for days,
feeding the beasts and sweeping
out, so they will get used to
him.
One day he was photographing
a leopard, inside the cage. While
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
OBSERVATIONS

An arshp has and killed boy in France. Fort
tunes in sight the fellow who
ships
Before sucdng, after killing his wife a fireman
that San Diego unat orders the milk bill
some good in the of mankind.
It's too almighty bad to keep Teddy that
part in anything!
Angeles for husband
called her maid in to umpire in their spats It's
ground for divorce but the solid the
it's an almighty good
Mexican froze death a
the thermometer los. Lord what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
A SIGH

1t was nothing but a rose I gave
her- H"st -
Nothing but a rose
Any wind might rob of half its
SAVIOR,
Any wind that blows.
When she took it from my trem-
bling fingers
With hand as chilli
All, the flying touch upon them
fingers,
Stays, and thrills them still!
Withered, faded, pressed between
the pages,
Crumpled, fold on fold
Once it lay upon her breast. and
ages
Cannot make 1t old!
Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

Congressman McCrede apoogist
OF Car
the last session of The
newspapers of this district
managers George Stevenson Bill Jones' Sullivan ct AL
all Tor McCrede the Vancouver Cannonie against Waburon
the Pierce
ana MS rotten little following there also for Ashton
OF TINS fact Ashton is and happy Oh it's npir
ing situation to behold All should rally the
OF Ashon-hes "a Pierce mani" No iegiti
mate to mention! Do whisper that Warburton
Pierce county manthat would interfere with
alup Valley Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

ldime Id ISIS reduced dere aind
much left. Den vot iss left iss
poinsoned NIT de cyanide brozess,
und den you assess der stock
holters for abberading oxbenses.
After diss dere wass no more
abouid Id, und we shut up der
deal quick so we couIt be million
aires in English Channel Sub
marine Taxicab Transportation
Company, Limited, becoss finf
millions Is our limid.
After hating our English Chan
nel-und-so-weiter stock baled in
a hay press, me und Adolf liked
for der sage brush so we coult
laugh init noise ad der tender
hoof. Choyfully.
OSCAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06
Tacoma, Aug. 81 1910.
To the Editor and Readers of the
Times:

To the Editor and Readers of the
Times:
In the Times issue of July 20
appeared the question, DO we
want a rival car company" Ia
coma shouldn't want rival car
company. We have had the ex-
perience of having one, and what
has become of it? Bought by the
T. r. & P. / would that Tacoma
owned her own street car system
and run it in the interest of the
people in the city and her suburbs.
In my opinion, the T. r. & p. can
be as good or as bad as any other
company.
All companies organize and run
their properties because it means
profit to them, not because they
want to accommodate the people.
The T. r. & P. has shown its con-
tempt for the people of Tacoma,
hence Tacoma should proceed to
own and operate her own street
car system, and the profit reaped
therefrom would remain in Taco
ma to improve the service and
reduce the fares whenever she
sees fit, instead of going into the
T. r. q p. pocket to buy up
more street car systems as 1t now
does.
II the city and county officials
would cooperate in their official
duty it would be easy for Tacoma
to own her own system. Why not
buy the present one and not for
get the unpaid taxes of the T. r. &
p. at the time of the transaction?
III the company will not sell,
build new Svcfaun-fho ,.aapIa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-06

hair-about 20 or 80 strands I
should say at rough estimate, all
pulled together in a tight little
knot at the back of her head. Her
complexion was pasty, and on her
bare feet We're corrugated array
of corns and bunions. Thus
Resale and Percy two months
after the wreck.
She YEARLY looked in the direc-
ton of the magnificent figure and
spoke, You loved me aboard the
Nagasaki," she said. Her tone
was plaintive, her manner plain to
ugliness. She went on, 81 request
ed the captain to lock you up. be-
cause you bothered ME, and now
l grovel."s
The man cast her look of re-
pugnance, go to ELI" he said.
Resale wept most of the fol-
lowing night. Wept for want of
the beautiful muscled man whom
she loved, and wept for her COM
plexion, her curls, French heels,
SILK stockings, everything that
Father Neptune had grabbed, and
with which she could have kept a
grip on the goat of Percy.
A taxi bowled up to the curb of
the boulevard. A ragged, meek
looking man sprang to open the
door, and beautiful woman
stepped out. With OK eyes and out
stretched palm the man begged
for coin. The woman glanced at
him, feeling for her purse. A
street light "flickered and brought
them both into sudden light.
"Rosalie!"
"Percy!"
There was probably a minute or
two of labored breathing. Then.
Resale Him 'ungry." His man.
ner was weary and his tone plant
i've.
She measured him with her eve
Go to ELL" she said, and DELHI
erately shook the curl he had
loved aboard the Nagasaki.