davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN as.
6OClAI1ONS noon lunch and resi-
rooms, u4 Brooks Arcade. corner State
ana Third South. Home-cooked food
daintiiy served. Lunch room omen daiIy
except Sunday. y to o'clock Office
and rest rooms open a m to 5 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WANTED-Agents to sell automatic
screen door catches and checks. Excep-
tional proposition Sample catch, post
paid, 25c. Auto Catch Co., Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
STORAGE.
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE

-rSfW Singers, g per month. YOU
own price on ali other makes First
class Condition; fully warranted. Don't
Consider buying until You see us
Young & Raleigh, % West LIST South
Pal 5O2s: Ind. 1858.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

LNOus, an nOlIsI bsII obo0i IND 33Lo.
EXPERT workmen. reasonable prices,
National House Cleaning Co, Bell 4s5S;
Ind. 97S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BUYING AND SELLING.
CLEANING AND DYEING.

WANTED-Have your clothes French
dry cleaned at the California Expert
Cleaning Co, 375 So. State. Both phones
1899.
SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. 35I so.
State. Bell phone 52S5. Ind 1884.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WANTED-Cooks' association cooks
furnished free at Association Employ
ment office, 61A West 1st South. Ind.
phoDe 241s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PAPERING AND KALsOMINING,

| sO0OO0OcOOO-OOOeOc1O9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and papefhanS-
/ ing, kalsOmining, wall paper cleaning
/ whitewashing- Leave calls at COO1nb'g
| Drug Co. Both phones 1854. Ind. Sole
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WANTED-Agents listen Our Sub
stitute for Slot Machines" sells like
wildfire. No capital required Exclu-
sive territory. Anderson Dame Co., An
dersOn. Ind
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WANTED-Good shoemakers- Hustler
Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WANTED-Salesman, to sell STAPLE
line to all dealers. Permanent place
for producer. Commission proposition.
with S35 advanced weekly. E. /. Rice
& Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
FLUFF RUGS
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.

7ff'ffNSfilNGS. CRATES EN6 NATEfR
Jackets, all makes G. D. Lovett Foun-
dry, 81 No. 7th W. Bell 2304-K; Ind. 23Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
DRESSMAKING.

EXCELLENT dressmaker and de-
sioner, Just arrived from Paris. de-
sfres few customers by the dav
Maderuoiselle Francis. SO South 9Th
East. Bell phone 20S8-X.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
FOR REMT-FURNlSHED.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room In modern house for one or two
gentlemen; price reasonable. Nor
senson court. on 9Th South between ID
and 80 East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

ACME PAfNTfNG GO.
House and Sign Painting from Alpha to
Bell 4I3s. Ind. 244s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

-0~o~oo-o0~O~-~O~~~O-~o ~N~--0~0-~~~-~0~O~-~---~
SPIRITUAL health lecture tonight.
Every one receives a test. 2e1 South
Main, room 8. Mrs. Agnes WinzeIl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WANTED-Good reliable whip sales
men; experienced men preferred Good
tive whip; good seller; prices right
Chicora Whip Co., Ltd, Chicora, Pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
PAPER HANGING.

EXPERIENCING, decorating and
painting; first-clasS work. ordinary in
price; work guaranteed. Write for es-
Inmates. Joe PAUL. 517 West I'd South
Ind phone 1853.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
Grand Gotean

Dec. 28.-The New Orleans Morn
ing Star representative. Mr.. Frank 5.
Drolla, was in our midst last Wedne..
dag.
Mr.. John oge visited Lafayette .
few days last week.
Dr.. E. Z. Barry and son Walter
paid a flying trip to Lafayette Thurs
day.
Rev. 3. A. Fields, S. j, Vice-Pres-
ident Of the ST. Charles College, spent
Christmas with his father at Monte
gut, La.
Mayor 3. V. Barry was in 0pelou-
sas the beginning Of the week.
Rev. M. a. Grace, s. J., Secretary
and Treasurer Of ST. Charles College
was the guest Of Rev. ". j. Teurlings
at Lafayette.
Judge j. A. Smith and Mr.. Dave
Meehe were in Opelousas Monday.
Miss Ethel Barry left Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Il. +. Richard
at Lafayette.
Misses Florence, Leonie and Marie
Barry are visiting relatives md
friends in Opelousas.
Mrs. s, Feucht left Monday for
Welsh.
Mr.. Dudley Castillo and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. F. Doriae al
Lafayette.
The Christmas visitors here this
week were: Messrs. John Barry and
family and Herbert r. Richard and
family of Lafayette, Miss Yeola
Richard of Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Des
Mizzi Of Opelousas, DR., >. 4. Tarlton
of Lydia. La, Messrs ]. NJ. Barry and
family, Rupert ]. Barry and family
and ]. s. Barry Of Beaumont, Tex,
DR.. W. B. Barry and family Of Alex
andria, Mr.. Henry Petetin, DR.. Joe
Burleigh, Miss Louise Larue of New
Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
The STAGE
INNNINNNNN1

According to the management Of
Isl. Elmo" the drama built upon
Augusta ], Evans famous novel Of
the same name, the play will be pre-
scented in a way to satisfy the most
critical taste when it is seen in this
city at the sandoz Opera House on
Jan. S. A carload of special scenery
has been built for the production,
and the cast is made up of picked
players, who have been drilled under
the supervision Of the author, Neil
'Twomey.
For fifty years or 50 st. Elmo"
Augusta ]. Evans novel, has been
one Of the most popular books BY
a native writer. 1t has always been
regarded as a particularly charming
romance of the south, the creation of
a southern author. whose sympathy
with her subject rendered her work
particularly effective. The incident
narrated in its pages have tempted
the dramatist more than once and
now comes the announcement that q
new version has been put before the
public. This latest is the work Of
Neil Twomey, an author of experience
and q stage director Of ability, who
according to the management Of the
play has prepared a drama that will
appeal to the fastidious t~heatergoer
The play is announced at the Sandoz
Opera House Jan. 5.
As an example Of what may hap
pen in anybody's back yard five years
hence, when the ~aeroplanes and diri-
gibles really get down to business,
listen to strange experience which
befell Mr.. Neil Twomey, the dramatist,
who has just completed a stage YER
sion Of Augusta j. Evans novel, st.
Elmo"
Mr.. Twomey was entertaining a
dinner party not SO very long ago,
and just after dinner while the host
and his guests were sitting on the
perch tanning themselves, suddenly
a strange creature in red tights was
observed Tapping a pair Of limp wings
frantically a hundred and fifty feet
up in the air. Before the guests had
time to spring to their feet, the
strange creature was upon them.
There was a crash and the strange
bird landed-kerplunk-in the center
Of Twomey's garbage pail in the back
yard.
Having detached himself from the
debris Of cantaloupe rinds and retired
tomato cans the strange creature
suddenly stood up straight, limped
slightly and as Mr.. ToWmey and his
guests zane rushing Inward him,
exclaimed apulogetically I'm aw-
fally sorry for IntrudiHg, sic, but /
couldn't make my parachute behave.
I've been giving an exhibition with
my d~irigib1e, but the high wind car
RED me out Of my hailiwick and /
rally must apologize for the uncere-
mtnious way IN which / just dropped
in On you.
Veracity is the foremost virtue
among the many possessed By the
friend of Mr.. Twomey, who is respon-
sibfe for the story and We are there-
fore inclined To believe that ii is au-
bse.sle
saadgz Opera House Jan. 5.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

Y -~E~FFN1~N . II
--
BY virtue OF q writ OF seizure and sale
Issued out OF the Hon. 18th judicial DIsFrief
Court IN and Tor the parish of ST.. Landry.
IN q above entitled n numbered SUIT,
ana TO me directed ] haYe seized amd I'LL
compliance With 8 final judgment rendered
and signed on November 18th. 1903, By the
satd Court, in snit No 1884 entitled Melville
LAND 60. vs.. M. i, Swords, Sherfff, ct al.
alssQiYl1g the Injunction therein sued oIE
ana ordering me to proceed with the sale sc
the property seized by me III the exeeutory
proceedings Instituted by Howard tsoIe IN
the suit forming the caption hereof as
originally ordered therein, Will
offer Tor sale, forcash, at public auction III
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door Of the Court House OF st. Landry pars
ish in Opelousass La. on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

declaring first, that d platform il
binding; second, declaring against
Cannonism and in favor Of the resto-
ration Of popular government IN the
House of Representatives; and, third,
in favor Of specific reductions in the
tariff. / have proposed the following
platform:
Il. A platform is d pledge, given.
by the candidate to the voters and,
when ratified at the polls, becomes a
contract between the official and his
constituents. To violate it, in letter
or in spirit, is not only undemocratic,
but repngnant to the principles Of
representative government and CON
stitutes an embeMlement Of power.
2. We denounce the despotism
known as Cannonism and favor such
Al amendment Of the rules If the ma
tlonal House Of Representatives as
viii restore popular government in
that bodv and insure the rule Of the
majority on every question,
I'VE endorse ths tariff blank Of
the last national Democratic platform
and believe that the measura earrv.
mo ont the pronise Of that PLATFORM
sbonId. amono other tbinps nroyide
for.
.Frae wool the abolition Of the
comnensatorv dpties u woolanz and
a~s.substantial reduction n the ad va
loren rate on=woolans
aFraa tnmbar fraa wood min and
free nanar
oFrea hides leather harness boot,
and shoes.
"Frae I'll and nroancts of oil
Free iron ore. free coal and low
dnties on eli manufacturers IF iron
and steel.
~
and cotton baoo;no
material tedpetions in thu cotton
scbadnlas and Il tba tar;4 mon ii
other accessories # life -aspeeiallv
,non ARTICLES aold abroad more cbaan.
IL than j home tba aim baino u mi
the lowest duty On articles Of neees.
sitv and ba.bioReako articles
Il ru4nrv Articles coming into com.
notition with trnst.made articles
sbould he nlaced on the free list.
aNo tariff rate sbonld h. above 30
na, cent al .valoram axeent mon
@Iionor and tobacco. and all rates
above 25 ner cent. exeeptinp those
mon liauor and tobacco. should be
reduced one-tweptietb each wear until
25 ner cent. rate i reached. tbe
purpose being to reduce the tariff
gradually to i revenue basis and
thereafter to collect tariff for reye-
nue. only.n
This platform IS presented tenta-
lively. Some Democrats may not be
willing to endorse all the platform,
some MAJ be willing to 90 even far
ther. but all who ask the support Of
those who favor tariff reform ought
to be willing To state their position
and to state it 50 clearly that there
can be no question ais to their atti.
tude.
The moment a Democrat begins tc
talk about protection to local interests
in his district or State he ceases t.
be Of any aid as a tariff reformer. be.
II ~ -
cause he will have I'd snend ID mucf
time explaining why he is for protee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
SHERlFF'S SAL
HOWARD COLE
vs..
MELVILLE LAND co.

lS405. 18th Judicial District Court.
Parish OF sit. Landry La.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE-HouseS
DO NOT OPEN
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Cut this out and paste it on your Christ
mas packages. II you write the above
on your packages the postofhce department
will charge you full letter postage. II
you use the above slip there will be no
extra postage charge.
In the meantime make a Christmas pres
ent to yourself. Stop paying rent to others
and let your payments apply on purchase
of a home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

SEVEN ROOM bungalow Tot 5OO ST. Andrews and 5Oh
dining Kitchen
living dining Buin
including
loaded glass and nanfel work. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
BUNGALOWS
SOUTHWEST
Buy at cost.
PRICE NOW
$500
800 down and 500 per month.

Key Place Tract
Why pay extraXagant prices to make big
dividends for building corporations?
We own the lots, build by day labor
and save you $3.50 on each modern bunga-
low; 50-foot lots with cement walk, curbs'
oiled streets, many beautiful shade trees.
The houses have rooms. including living
room, with fireplace and mantel; dining
room with built-in buffet. Two bedrooms,
with large closets roomy kitchen, with
cupboards and drawers, hot water boiler,
porcelain sink, bins and drawers, screen
porch and front porch; also a large COM
plete bath room, having porcelain tub, set
bowl, ETC., hot and cold water connections.
Take green on Broadway marked
Moneta ave, and get off at Eighty-eighth
place. First stop just below Manchester
avenue &C book fare. Coin fare will be
refunded by agent on tract.
Or
G. c. DENNIS CO.
226-227 Security building.
Main 1928 FS744
11-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

WE BUILD DIRECT FROM OUR OWN
lumber yard at first cost; rooms, S5 to
$780, rooms. 5000; and rooms. modern
We lower all bids, city or country. Com
pete free drafting department. P. ].
LEAVER & CO., Contractor, 2ls-l9 San Fer
nando bldg, 8. e. cor. Fourth ana Main sts:
A14s7 Main 274s 11-17-sun- tue -thur-tf
FOR SALE-S2O0O. BEAUTIFUL NEW BUN
galow. Il block from car line strictly mod
ern and up to date: easy terms.
THE MCCARTHY CONF ANY
POI N BROADWAY.
Main 1902 A59i1.
11-27-29-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW at 1927 West !5Oth Street
Porch 24x6. Living room, dining room, two bed
rooms, kitchen, screen porch. Beam ceilings, good
closets; bookcases, fire place in dining Built
i7 buffet; cement steps; blue brick porch pillars.
Modern and new. $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

We have 100 besides the above for you to
choose from. and have five special
bargains for this week. Our list is free.
Come in and get one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Lease. Income.

There Is a mortgage against each OF the
above, and two-thirds OF them will ex-
change for city or country property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

I must have a little money down,
just an evidence of good faith,
but you will be amazed to find
how small a payment will secure
you a nice home at the lowest
possible price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
"EUsH!" BE SAID. "LISTN!"

"EUSH!" BE SAID. L1STENI
area Of his rubicund ears, and In the
deep silence Of the night be heard.
modulated by broken winded harpsi-
chord, some vague and feeble sounds
that issued from neighboring house.
The two friends remained silent and
motionless.
Presently they recognized the melo-
dy. It was an andante, possessing
breadth, sweetness and melancholy,
and despite the mediocrity Of her in
srument and the crudeness Of her
method the Invisible performer i'm
pressed upon the music a tenderness
Of expression that denoted q poetic
soul.
"Ah, by my faithr' exclaimed Master
Joachim. ''If I mistake not, that mu-
sic'-
"Is mine," said the young man.
while two tears glistened in bis eyes.
Listen, Joachim; listen! 1t is the
andante from my first symphony. Ah!
I was wrong q few moments ago
when I cursed my fate. God is good,
and life Is worth living, since here In
nv native city some one knows me.
understands me. loves me! Since my
spirit is the consoler Of another, and
woman no doubt. Yes, yes; it is a
woman, for recognize the soul. the
touch. the feeling Of woman. or,
rather, Of an angel that heaven in its
mercy to the poor and despised has
sent to earth this festive night as
balm Of celestial joy to my poor
wounded heart"
Hum! Brour' growled Joachim,
who had become critical on hearing
his favorite instrument. II admit that
the performer displays some feeling.
but, my good Ludwig. the left hand Is
feeble, and the arpeggios Of the right
hand lack fnesse and breadth. The
method Of a pupil. my boy"
"Silence, blasphemer" replied the
younger man. whose face was now re-
splendent with Joy. THAT woman
does not merely play my music-do
you understand? She expresses my
thoughts. ] feel it herer' he said.
striking his heart "But, come!
must see her. and here is the house.
Eagerly hs drew Master Joachim to-
ward a humble cottage. A light filter
ed through the badly tohted shutter
OF lower window, and 1t was from
that room the music came. But az
they leaned forward near the window
in an effort to hear the better the in
strument suddenly became silent as it
emitted one last plaintve note that
resembled a sob.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

struggling against her emotion. Then
in an outburst Of exaltation she ex-
claimed:
"Oh, to hear him once more-only
once-would be foretaste Of celestial
bliss"
Inst1nctvely she softly played the
theme Of her beloved andante as an &C.
compartment to the following prayer:
"Bright king Of this holy night
Christmas. Father Christmas, good Fa-
ther Christmas, who concealeth thy
venerable head under the hood Of the
great red cloak so full Of enchant-
ments; thou who this winters night.
with thy snowy beard floating In the
frosty air, doth traverse the world and
stop by preference before the more
humble and sorrowful dwellings to
crafty the modest wishes Of those
simple souls who have faith in thy
power-Father Christmas, grant In
this solemn vigil the wishes Of thy
humble and devoted servants. Oh,
hind and loving friend Of women and
children, grant pray, that 1 may hear
him once more"
Fritz had arisen. much affected by
the fervor Of the girls prayer. he was
about to speak when the door suddenly
opened and two strangers appeared
upon the threshold.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
Nv.

@Y%HAT night when the poor mu-
sician returned to his humble
attic in the Platz Roemer his
bitterness Of spirit had van
ished. he kindled his meager fire.
lighted his lamp and throughout the
night covered with his accustomed
scrawl many Of those long white
sheets Of paper lined with black which
had aroused so much suspicion In the
minds Of the good women Of the
neighborhood. When the pale winters
sun again shone upon his window the
composer, overcome by fatigue, was
sleeping with his head resting upon
his scattered sheets, but before he fell
asleep be had finished his work, which
he called In memory Of that eventful
night "The Moonlight Sonata"
Today that sonata is considered one
Of the most sublime creations Of hu-
man genius. The young man who on
that Christmas eve played the role OF
consoling angel to the blind girl was
called Ludwig Reeth",en
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

l feel that 1 can never play it as It
should be played"
"But," said the musician, who was
standing now before the instrument,
"you have not the music. Do you play
by carp"
Upon hearing these words the broth
er ran to his sisters side and took her
hand. while she replied in sad voice:
Look at me, s1r-you who are so
fortunate as to have your sight am
blind"
There was a moment Of painful ST.
lence.
"Ah. my child" said the musician.
~God aflicts In this life those he wish
es to glorify in the next world. I also
have a heavy Cross to bear. and some
times am tempted to curse my fate'
but always have at my side divine
comforter-music! Let It console Us
now. What you were playing few
moments ago Is not unknown to me.
May play it nowr
Without waiting for reply be seat
ed himself before the old harpstcord
At tho sound of the first few notes
the blind girl trembled with JOY. Had
not the good Father Christmas grant
ed her prayer?
Under the touch Of master, light
and heavenly as It was, under the
stress Of that divine inspiration. the
old instrument became sonorous and
pathetic. All, how it throbbed, sang.
wept, laughed and sighed by turns!
Yes, yes. Il was the same that sne
had heard year ago at the bedside
Of her dying aunt AS the volume OF
music re7erberated through the hum
bic room an ecstatic glow lighted the
girls features. With clasped hands,
with parted lips and with her poor
sightless eyes raised toward heaven
she listened with all her soul-as a
saint might listen to the singing OF
invisible angels.
The player also was TRANSPORTED
His face no longer bore the bitter ana
somber expression that we noticed
there before he began to play. The
fire of enthusiasm now blazed In his
eyes; a powerful emotion agitated his
lips. Framed in the waving torrents
Of his long hair. his face was that OF
a master Of human thought.
He ceased playing upon a final ma
iestic chord: then he bowed his head.
and his eyes gazed vacantly into space.
His thoughts were no longer Of this
earth. The inspiring power Of his own
music had overwhelmed his soul and
marked his pale features with the
traits Of genius. Suddenly, in burst
OF violence, he arose and ran to the
window and opened it wide to the
wintry air.
The moon upon its course reigDed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
GIVE ME INSPIRATION

and traced upon the distant heights
a great white line which formed the
horizon and of that deep blue sky now
unruf1ed by wind or marred by cloud.
20 night murmured the musician
as he leaned with his elbows on
the window sill-"O mysterious moon,
you are my friend! I understand
everything you say to me. The les
son Of resignation you teach me this
evening shall never forget! Give
me inspiration Descend upon me
with all the train Of your majestic and
silent splendors in order that I may
be able to speak Of you and disclose
your immortal beauty to that poor
child who has never known you"
The two spectators Of that strange
scene remained mute, awed and fasci-
mated by the exaltation Of the yonng
musician. He returned to the piano,
near which Alice was sitting, lost In
a deep reverie. He took her hand
and said:
'My child. you do not know the ap-
pearance Of the clear. soft night,
which draws over the heavens its i'm
perial mantle, dotted with glitter1ng
stars; you do not know what the beau
tiful round moon says to the proud
souls and taciturn hearts that love
solitude and sorrow. All, well, / shall
try 70 tell you all thatv'
She was almost on her knees be-
fore him. He resumed his place at the
piano and played.
What be played no facility Of style,
no artifce Of language, can ever ex-
press. There are certain musical
works which seize upon the soul,
soothe it, soften It or agitate it. Each
chord, each note, causes the vibration
within Us Of some hitherto unknown
sense. Our sentimental personality Is
derciously or terribly awakened. Final
ly the last note dies away. We re-
turn to ourselves. we try to analyze
what we have so vividly experienced.
and we quickly perceive that it is an
impossible task. So the devotees OF
the occult sciences pretend that music
is the language of the spirit world.
When the musician had finished he
looked around him. The blind girl.
motionless and transfgured, seemed
to be in heaven. In one corner the
boy, to whom this humble home be-
longed. was weeping freely, his head
between his hands. Master Joachim
was standing behind his companion
with his enormous mouth open in
amazement and his eyes fixed on the
musician in absolute surprise. The
young man smiled. softly closed the
piano, approached the blind girl and
kissed her on the forehead, then whis-
pered to the old organist:
"Come, and do not make noise"
Silently they gained the door and
disappeared.
A moment later the young artisan