davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
Declined tho Invitation.

A somewhat striking story dealing
With the now obsolete conventional
suicide, harakiri, or happy Dispatch
once common in Japan, was once told
by the French Admiral Gourdon.
When he was a young man he had a
comrade who, having assisted in the
organizing Of the Japanese navy, was
subsequently raised to the rank of ad-
miral in that force. He took the part
of the tycoon against the mikado in
the revolutionary war and. having
been captured, was tried by court mar
t1al and sentenced to death, which in
those days implied harakiri. When.
however, the fatal sword was pre-
scented to him he fatty refused to kill
himself and declared that if he was
to die somebody else must kill him.
Threats and entreaties alike proved
unavailing. He resolutely refused. The
whole of Japan was scandaliZed at
such immoral behavior, which, how.
ever, saved his life. The Japanese
penal code had never contemplated
such contingency as man inhuman
enough to refuse the harakiri, and in
the end he was banished from the
country and returned to France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
Tho Martinez.

1.-THE martinez never succeeds. A
typical martinez was the well known
one who, having ordered his men to
change their shirts and then, having
learned that they had no shirts to
change, said In that event they must
change shirts with each other. heard
yesterday Of still another type Of mar
tdnet''
The speaker was an old West Point.
er, says the Washington Star. BE
continued:
~rhis chap, a captain, strobe up to
one of his men and said, with fear.
tul frown:
"'Who's the idiot that ordered you
70 leave that mess Of empty meat
cans right here in front Of headquar.
tersT
lit was the colonel, SIR the man
replied.
Every well then,' said the captain
sharply. Let it stay there. And your
leaves stopped for a week, my man.
for calling your colonel an IDIOT"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
Rode to a Sure Death.

Jacques de Chastel, bishop Of Sois-
sons, had accompanied Louis TX. (St.
Louis) on the African crusade and,
finding that nothing had been accom-
plished and that the army was about
to return in disgrace to France. re-
fused to 60, took leave of his friends,
partook of the sacrament, mounted his
horse fully equipped for battle and, in
sight Of the whole army, charged alone
into the Saracen camp, where he was
at once cut to pieces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
Roadless Russia,

oO0Olo9S oO68I8s
Russia is a roadless land. It is in
conceivable to the foreign visitor who
has ever left the beaten track Of the
railways in Russia how a great en-
pire can have subsisted so long and so
successfully amid the competition of
the rival states beyond its borders
without even a pretense at roads.
The secret, Of course, lies in the fact
that for five or six months in the year
nature herself provides roads over the
greater part of the expanse of all the
Russias, admirably smooth, CLASSY
roadways over hard worn snow. The
traffic is further cheapened over these
roads by the substitution of sledge
runner for the wheel and axle. This
brings the cost of land carriage as
near the cheapness Of water borne
freight as possible, and it is the prin-
cipal reason why Russia in the twen-
tieth century is still roadless land
London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
Wronq INTERPRETATION,

A city official tells of conversation
he and Spanish maiden had when
he was a sergeant, with troops sta
toned on the island Of Porto Rico.
1.-The senorita,'' said the official, had
become infatuated with a certain SOL
der named Harry, and she had learn
ed his name. One morning she ap-
preached me and asked:
"'Where Harry?'
He was asleep, and I laid my head
on my hand and closed my eyes to tell
the girl. She misunderstood the signs
and, with a cry, pointed to heaven.
shook my head and pointed down. The
. senorita raised her hands in silent
supplication. Later Harry was seen
on guard, and the girl looked at me
reproachfully."-Ind News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
A Vast Difference.

Young Hopeful-Father. what is a
traitor in politics? Veteran Politician
"A traitor is man who leaves our
party and goes over to the other one.
Young Hopeful-Well. then. what is a
man who leaves his party and comes
over to yours? Veteran Politician-A
convert. my son.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
His View.

Willis-Do you think man should
be allowed to hold the highest honor
in the United States more than four
years? Gilis-Sure thing! l say, if
man can top the league in batting
for ten or even fifteen years. let him
stay in the game for the good of the
SpOrt.-Puck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
lime to Quit.

II used to sing quite little," said
Mr.. CumrOX
"How did you come to quit?"
II began to take notice that the au-
dience was inclined to appear sad at
the comic songs and look tickled at
the pathetic ballads" - Washington
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26
Fairly Warned,

Fairly Warned.
"Won't you try piece Of my wife's
angel cake?'
Twill it make an angel of me?'
''That will depend on the kind Of life
you have led."-Houston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-26

The chains which cramp us most are
Nose which weigh on US least.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21
GOOD. BUT THERE ARE
OTHERS

The Record is twelve pages
this week. We are giving the
people the best local paper
published in the west, and as
demands are made on our space
we increase the pages to keep
ahead of the demand. There
are quite a number Of business
men who do not patronlze US
for various reasons, but this can
not be helped. We shall endea-
vor at all times to give Colorado
the best paper possible. we
have boosted the town and coun-
try the past five years through
good and bad times, and will so
continue to boost until time shall
be no more. for we have learned
long since that the Colorado
country is the best on earth.
The wonderful difference Of the
Colorado country lntoxlcates
souls with the poetry Of nature
and entrances the eye with a
magnificent panorama Of flower
detected beauty and ecstatlc eX-
preston flows volubly from a
vocabulary of poetic unison.
Colorado Record.
That is mighty good for Col
orado. The Record is a real IN
terestng paper and the writer
enjoys reading it's pages every
week. because we once lived ~
that place, and at one time knew
about every man, woman and
child in the town and county,
and was not a candidate for Of
fee either, but twelve pages Is
a common thing in Lubbock.
The Avalanche very seldom ever
undertakes 10 put all the ads and
reading matter into less thar
twelve pages any season OF the
year and most of the time is
sixteen. This is IN Lubbock.
however. and that accounts for
the difference. Whipkey Is
loyal there is not a doubt in oul
minds about this, for after
spending several days in tho
vicinity Of Colorado and taking
in the situation it would require
a man Of considerable loyalty
and nerve 10 keep a stiff uppel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

lip in the face Of existing con-
ditions to keep boosting. Colo
RADIO country is a mighty good
country, but to say that it is the
best on earth would indicate
that the pastor who is looking
after the spiritual welfare Of the
Record man, should investigate
this condition and take an inyen-
tory of the Record mans stock
in trade.
The broad assertion however
is caused largely FROM the
fact that the editor was soaring
in the realms Of the skies Of Wis
ionary beauty, and should he get
down on a common level with the
balance Of the people in that
section he would see things as
they really are.
Come to the Lubbock country,
where there is reality IN what
we claim, and you will sleep
with out being tormented by the
mosquitoes. or haunted by an over
eXerted conscience.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21
SOOTHING SYRUP

Mr.. J. 0. Campbell, editor of
"The Monitor" of Wellington,
Kansas, is in the city. Mr..
Campbell says he believes ANA
rillo Ants will be agreeably sur
prised at Amarillo's growth under
prohibition. He gives facts and
figures as to his own town to
support his argument. Mr.
Campbell was here two years ago
and is glad to note the great inn
provement in Amarillo since his
last visit. Daily Panhandle.
There is nothing like being able
to console the public by little
squibs like the above, but coming
from the Panhandle we are afraid
il will have very little weight.
From the noise that Harper has
been making about the town go
ing dry, we would think that the
above would be rather a bitter
pill. However we endorse it and
believe that it will pan out just
like the Kansas editor says.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

The State Of Texas
70 the Sheriff or any Constable Of hub
book county Greeting.
s. j. VIM, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Elwida VIM, deceased, having
filed IN our county court his final &C.
count Of the condition Of the estate of
SAID ElWiIda VIM. deceased together
with ar apphcatiOn 10 be discharged
from said administration, you are here.
by commanded, that by publication OF
TINS writ for tiseDty days m a news
paper regularly publisted IN the County
Of Lulbosk y01,glee due notice 20 all
persons hterestrd boz said estate and in
the accolnt for final settlement Of sad
estate. 10 w. their objections thereto,
n ans tleg have. ON or before The Oc.
tober lsYin, 1911, Of said County court
commencing and 30 be- holden 90 the
court house of said county. boz The town
Of Lubbock. Texas. ON the second Mon
day iu October. 1871, being the Oh day
Of October. 1911 when said account
and application will be- considered by
said court
Witness. j. A Wilson. clerk 0i the
County court of Lubbock county
Given under my hand and -ra .f said
court. Al my office, BOB the town .. .ub.
book. Texas. this 9Th dag of September.
a ID. 1911.
ia. WILSON. Clerk Count Court
lubboc. Count. I.Ea.
Eg g.. ,. STUBS Deputy
A true copy ! certify
". HYMN sheriff
1885, LubbQk County Texas
II YOU want a good clean bed
in a PoodcleaDiroom and q good
clean mg;us IctuaIs il ls the
Tremopk 10 p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21
Notice Of SheriTs Sale Of Rea
Estate

Tic state ~ Tssaf
%. sr.le q 81 "s-....- f,1e ~ a.
I..as aa b. r.rH H1 ~ ...#. f. Do 'h1'
r... .erH W rm hreg
..~r t,-. s s1
uH H". .tf fHT Hf h.
aHf #.. ....sr.| t..
~ D. .. ,.a
.. ..IH..
tybr ll- .r .a.g .-
tas f.u. Has n Ilrs. A. o. 49,
al-trnr. n .ldHneru Dc 'h.rs'f'sf
~ boz aHl o. mr '.I.g1s .rr'
% ,. En- s-a, u ~ IT,. BY
H,.s. u o.Ta.. Bro. E.,
-'. laa g.r B rs ~ 1.r a.....
c.mp.1 aaa "' " 'a'. 'aa
%, ~ q. .'., " s' go. 30.
e.cts Ff.t.t a ...a".-s ai 4
=. ' @ 3. ...a. . p.
H H r. .... H..s aH.r Ha,. r
sl ia.n '. ..,
.u - faf a-s. .ia 3D..
~ H I...H. ..N III. .N'
Tra 81 80 Johnston. sai 'a s.H ra''. e..
.. ...... .trHa N W ..frsr H ...
- H.. r...t er.tll d.. .ara. D
sarr a.. .h'n
b.a. ..HH Ir. .a.a.
i-..r".. ......rF .. a.. .. .a a.
Iaf ''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

The goal Of Texas in the com
irgyears ought 90 be- the deyel-
opment and hamonizaton Of
AN the forces that tend 10 give
90 every one m this great state
a proper environment for proper
development
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

According to State Supt, Bral-
ley, Texas has made more prog
ress in the past two years than
any other state in the Union in
the erection and equipment of
schoolhouses. During the school
astic year ending August 81,
1910, CAB public school houses
were erected in common, and ~
in independent school districts.
This is at the rate of over two
houses per day at an average cost
of S33l9. During the same
period. 81, 026, $50 was expended
for equipment and $G9l, $50 for
additions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21
Execution Sale Of Real Estate

State 81 Texas, County oi Lubbock,
I'm the District Court of Lubbock County Texas
c. W. Holt plaintiff vhJ . pillhrd d'l 'I li wv
Whereas by virtue Of an execution issusi OUT
Of the district court Of Lubbock county, l"Nas'
ON a Judgment rendered In sald court on the
7ih day Of June a y 1910, ~ favor OF tne sa'n
{. W Holt plaintiff. and against snn =, - "a
lard defendant No. ON me docket OF sam
court ga said Judgment being iof the sum ~
S702p ~ with interest thereon from the date "i
said Judgment at The rate OF Ak per c'hi p'i
annum. and all cost ni -uIi, anu "h'i'Hs ~.
j. j. billiard took an appeal IRON shid lhtli'l
coi,rt tn our CONT of civil appeals. foI the
second supreme judicial district 81 l'NAH. "i
Fort Worth Texas. and hlrd ms huptfe,l'A
bond ON an appeal ca .hld cFll court ni AZ
poals M Fort Worth. 1s,as. with =. y. Penney
and Frank B0wcs. as furu'a ON SAM bona hhn
whereas. the mandate of ouf saih court oi elFi
appeals has boon filed boz said district court "i
said Lubbock county Texas. this the Ord day
Of August A ~ 1911. and bon said mandate our
said court OF civil appeals at Fort Worth. IeAan
made ~ order, Iudfm'N ana decree, I" We
words a. follows That me hppche, g W. non.
do have and recover Of and from ~" appellant
John j. billiard the same meaning } hllard'
and hs suretios ON hs said supofae'ieha bond,
=. ". Penney and Frank Iowl,s' ihe amount
adIudRod below, iug'th" vim aH '"sH 'h inh
behalf expended. for which ftslocuu0n ISSUE
and that this decision be- ccfuhed below 'monn-
ing to the said uicL-egut ~ "hH'lN ahc"
did on the 25th dnS 4 AueasiA D. l9ll A.
10 clock a. No. ~ u1n uf igI, ~ S a' ro5 l,
f
of Lubbock Ietns. and h-lorTing,tn .a1 ifhuh
BoWlos. 90 vi Abstract No y certificate NO
- original gfssalar \. and NyR u O. survey
No. 30 block ID c1n'suint sssehcrcs oi land and
az the same date hihr al place. 900 CLEO
lcyes con- the lq.Isssilg dc. g'b"i Iands belonging
90 .aid j. j CNnl6 iho same belonging in HH'd
John i Dilair,-r shown of reron june llth
1910. UWit lots one tl twenty four, hrnF ODD
uf block CD two hundred and thirty .ik. sit
uatsd Boo the town lcittI of Lubbock. bob lubbock
county Texas. na samc s shown hI mhI ipihiI
~ Haid town trIfsl recorded boz Nplumn 'te page
$50 and l-l of Che dcrl records uf snId llhn1eh
county Tctns. and 600 the Ird day VI October
a. ID. 1884, b,ing The fret Tuesday uf said month.
Lofuepr tho hours 0f lN u.lHrt "a. w and Q
o'clock 3d. m or said DAP. af the court house dD"r
Uf TaII county. i UlI offer fH HaI" Hni a"I hf
publ. auction fu each. hil fhr uFhl u'lr 800
interest ui tho .saiI Frank hugIcr. t1 ihr th
hundred and lHffy acre tract of band nH herein
ala.r mentioned and described. us HI iHr right
utIo and interest ui OBJ. HId John j bIIafi H.
shown OF record june Ilth 1910 fH HN VI aa.d
|uta b#.nr n.l Hf hlneE t. 1 nbH.r m'nt.1~I
anl d,.ruIsd John . billiard and J j billiard
being HIe aud tHp same r'rHH
uafsi af l.IhhHtk Ioras th# iHr t'h daI o.
August A 10 IHll
WU FIf.s.
lose sheriff of lIhbusa County. IrtaH.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

Lubbock country looks better
than ever to the editor Of this
paper after a weeks visit to other
parts of the state. We are salts
fed to write about the greatness
Of the South Plains the balance
Of our days, for we know Of a
truth that this is the greatest
country in the land, and with a
few more farmers to plant and
cultivate the soil we will become
the granary Of the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

Lubbock does not particularly
need any more boosters, but she
does need some more farmers,
and when we say farmers we
mean men who know the business
and work at il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

Don't know, we may be wrong
but it seems that Lubbock is
mighty quiet without a brass
band. Why not re-organize and
make the old town ring with
the music thereof
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

Iff state NJ lghhH.
IH 900, sheriff ur HrY Constable "' IHn'f''t
iuun1t Greeting
Voc ore hereby commanded N 'N"'I.'N ~.
p "HrNfnbffFff hf uhtIhF rHNH'H''.. ' '.'.
citation once In rarh N"'h i"f i"Hf 't.
.eftH Previous a. ih' return dll h'f'H W
.Hur Hrsspnp'r Published boo your rHIn..
'H'r'- De- urAtphlff llhlHhoI fh'frn NNl I
HHf thrn n nnF n'NfpAp" rNhNHh1d H '..
.Irf Judicial District tn appear of r'EI'H POI
Ui fhr Justice 70 court ~ rr'.in.' no ono "t"
rf county I'fH-. l' D. h'Arf H' I'
house Iu The D.tf ~ Iuhnltt DOB .aail i,li.-.ff
county. uu ih' |fn dHf Hi 'rhiff a y ~
fhrr sHd there t1 aHss" petition tlaip ana
tr..tYI hifI Il at" ..H'. "l POO ih. - ",I
tsWhsf a. u lFlI IH Huf nHnIFf.p IL W.
fHftT ~ rad court H. 60 ahsrN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

ln fhf UIstrIrf At u' I.IfaH.E lHuUf.. IrfH.
Ma torn IHII
futi1,i sats l.n. Na us " Hse.a
Wher,af b. sIf4e II 81 Trir.fiar l.saal aaf
aI.i.a. LII r. go alri 81 o. sfh
o. o. hal = DC 4 - ishi.r. .,ai'.
al Il ii LII ~ f. arf.r1ana. 3D.. tih
u POI. - 90 old caarf . 90 an fhe 100
81 -. ,,.n .l.-..l-ss-i. r, go, 90. 7. =. p,
narcalaiif - rifunfad H l4nf-rI ou4ntf.
I.sa,. 49, g. fhs 49, = hfa~n
sarle- 1s,fi hasl 3 sl-ira-, ~ e. go
IIsI 4. af. zee n .t rluia'nIns o. arfss ~
Iaul. ALL surfsI Na q. hi'si A. abstract -
81 rnntalnInF a. srfsf = I'D alsH farffI tp
al hlsk Fl siafrsrf ~ o. rlnfainiHa ~ arfss
II Ianf aaH lsnd isinf fIfaaffi aisrlf sEhi
miles Il 81 q i.atisst anf af 90 - a. -
notlaar. A b 1871 t-aInF a. hfsi las~taf d
aaH nIarfh lefserr a. hlari - u nfHlss
! - 80 4 r. fIs0t ~ 20 HaIi iaI ~ - Il
ta.lss 49, II lad llItls.ft -
iasu a la.ltsa'i. Z sIA q
500. 49,. ], &C. X. y. q f'sssssesses>s'
Hf.Ian be- aHl 4. 80
fIaiaaf 81 laIIsHf
Allali =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

Plenty Of water 10 be had for
the drilling is one OF the finest
resources that any country can
have. and in that the Lubbock
territory is certainly TO the good
II makes no difference where
YOU want your well, If you will
drill a hole fifty 10 seventy feet
YOU will have well Of water
that will furnish an ineXhaustl0Ie
supply of fine water.
What better could you want
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

l.. O. Bufql~~rTseIl you an
up 90 date Inionumfnt for your
deceased mlatise offriend, either
90 marble w gIHn g. Also iron
fences. Lubb0ek land Amarillo
Marble and Caanite Works.
Phone / short aud ] long on l96
a..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-21

Lets have a farmer on every
quarter section of land around
Lubbock before this time next
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10
NICHOLAS AND ITALY
Both Mazzini and GaribaIdi for
Liberation of Italy.

Now that Italy is the order of the
day. it may not be uninteresting to re-
call that Nicholas I. made overtures
both to Mazzini and Garibaldi for the
liberation Of Italy from Austria. The
overtures made by the car to these
patriots are disclosed in 'the archives
Of the Third section" at St Peters
burg. A part of the story was told by
Garibaldi himself who, coming out
from his habitual reserve, said to a
young Offices at the moment Europe
was preparing for the campaign in the
Crimea, that an emissary, of Car
Nicholas had come to him to propose
a political movement in the Lombardy-
Venetian provinces. The car al
ready. saw an adversary in this power
and wished<to make "a diversion. On
this subject a writer in L'Etoile du
Sud, 3 French paper published in Rio
de Jaheiro, says: THE czar later Of
fered to place at Mazzini's disposal
several million OF rubles on the condi-
ton that the Italian movement should
be clearly monarchical The car
would accept the fall of the Bourbons
and would consent to lend his aid to
Mazzini only on condition that he
should work for the triumph of the
house of Savoy.
The car knew the Sandman states
were hostile to him, but fiattered him
self, perhaps, that he could conciliate
them. Mazzini averred that he had no
repugnance to allying himself with au-
tocratic Russia, that he was ready for
a pact with any one, no matter whom,
even the devil himself, to combat the
enemies of Italy-Austria and the
pope. He, however, presented a con
.ditipn to the car that. the Russian
would not aecept-that italy when de-
1ivered from her enemies should be a
republic. Nicholas could not subscribe
ito that condition and the 'pour.parlers'
ended
But said Mazzini, after a pause,
can you guess, gentlemen, who the
emissary was that the car sent to
me from st. Petersburg to propose
this extraordinary alliance? 1t was
Tamberlik! Tamberlik, the celebrated
tenor of the Italian opera at St Pc
tersbprg, and for this delicate mission
the czar could not have chosen bet
ter ambassador.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-10

Tonight l came here to the river
hoping to find something interesting,
a. despalring girl or starving waif.
| found the character most desire to
study, criminal
Little country girl" said the man,
slowly, you wish to see lifes thou
sands of types and the environs Of
these types How far would your adj
venturing spirit carry your"
Into every crack and corner of the
wprld.R
Would you like to visit the haunts
of criminals?"
Eyes, should" she began impetu.
ously.
He stopped her. Would you really
like to travel the paths that lead
through habitations of lawbreakers,
and the darker paths that lead
through the minds of these malefac-
tors? Do you wish to study people
who have no regard for human life or
the rights of others, to whom ideals
and honor of any sort are unknown
Il thought I did" said the girl I'M
certainly. But was mistaken.
When you speak as you do, you make
that sort of adventuring seem very
dreadful"
The man laughed. Good for you.
| didn't think you would care to asso-
ciate with thieves and sIuggers." He
threw open his coat, pushed back his
hat and stood before her, tall, broad
shouldered, with wide forehead, steady
Laughing eyes, and d mouth and chin
which held no lines of weakness or
cruelty
You are not a criminal. But you
said"
II said | had committed a bastard.
ly deed. | had. Out there in the
river is the yacht of stubborn man.
one of my best friends. He intended
to sail to the West Indies in the
morning, although three of us desire
him to remain in New York for a
bachelors dinner tomorrow. We
three made his yacht temporarily I'M
inhabitable, We carried on it to-
night while he was away several bush.
els Of sliced onions and carefully
strewed them where they would be
most inconveniently odorous. He will
not sail tomorrow. My horse is up
there on the drive The others left
me here. The perfume on my hands
was 80 strong that decided to re-
move 1t at once. You discovefed me. "
She rose from the log and without
a word walked up the path which led
to the street. He hurried after her
Don't be angry with me- he
pleaded. 81 am awfully sorry l have
offended you. For both OF us it was
an adventure emf J}j 90 JtIt