davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

sss ACRES near Utica. grav6i Ioam(
lf5 acres plowland. acres orrI4II|
csstern, well, windmill and hydrauiif
OF farm. i7o acres timber and pas
tIre two houses. one brick. rooms.
cellar, the other frame. , rooms.
cellar, barn 4Sxl6O. with wings on
each side l6x100. wings divided Into
box stalls. barn 16x1e0. all tie stalls.
basement barn 32x66. Barn for WORK
horses. 26x30; outbuiidinEe consist OF
corr house 2Sx50. hog house zexlb.
brick foundation. cement uoor4'
brick engine and tank house 10x4os
chicken house 1890; calf shed 20x10;
milk house 12x16 and Ice house; $50
an acre. VIII trade.
acres near Worthwhile; black loan
soil. S-room house. barn 1890. Flow
ing spring, 1 II acres pasture. $1,000
10 acres near Worthwhile, rs acres RrN-
vel loan SOIL 10-r0om house and cell
lar; well. furnace. bath. barn 3Ox4o,
chicken house 1880. and other out
buildings; 500 apple trees; 100 cherry
trees. peach. plum and pear grapes,
strawberries. raspberries, $4,000.
l5 acres near Novi; gravel loan soil;
4-room house with cellar. well,
acres orchard. strawberries and
grapes; barn 16x24; chicken house
SUMNER COTTAGES on one OF the
most beautiful lakes In Oakland
county: good bathing. boating and
hshing: reasonable prices and terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
FarmHeadQu

PlSke-kinney Co., Inc.
1910 FORD BLDG.
MAIN 831. CITY S31
STOCK. CROPS AND TooIls-3s q. 20
mi. north OF Detroit and near Roch-
ester, a. OF fruit. some berries, Y
room house. barns, IL q. rye. a.
oats 3 a. hay, a. potatoes, q. corn
and a. pasture: IL a OF crop on
rented land: 2 horses. 3 cows, chick
ems and all tools; only s9.S005 take
small house In exchange
l have a large list OF farms. large
and small. for sale or exchange. Of
nee open Thursday evening until 3
o'clock
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
sol MAJESTIC BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

10 ACRES-s-room house. barn. all
kinds OF garden crops now planted.
only miles from Detroit: snap
and immediate possession: $4,000.
90 acres s-room house. barn. COCO
orchard. on river; only $500
Farms for exchange. See me ~
once. / can suit you.
FRANK E. BRIGGS,
sos Majestic bldg. Main t7oo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

KROEGER PIANOS
Kroeger pianos have been famous since
1852 Founded by the great German
plano builder. Bernard Kroeger. They
are built to last lifetime. II you
want the best buy a Kroeger. We
are the sole agents. Prices $350 up.
DETROIT MUSIC CO, ass Wood
ward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

BOoKKEEPER's DEsK--soiid walnut,
stands 5ik feet high, az feet long rs
draws, IL pigeon holes, 10 large
spaces for ledgers and also extra
shelves All in hrst-class condition.
and goes at a big reduction. GRIM
NELL BROS. Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

WANTED-Solicitors: salary
and commission. Apply 1856
1 Gratiot. Field I5o6-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

EN--Earn good income, few
hours work evenings; no experience
necessary. See MIR. AXT/223 stevens
bldg. cor Washington blvd. and
Grand River.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

t46Q HARDMAN upright piano. ebony
case. fret work panels (old style).
but tone and action like new A snap
at $3.50: $500 weekly. DETROIT
MUSIC CO, ass Woodward-ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
SHE PAID $4,000
FOR BOOKS WORTH
$4,000, SHE SAYS
Man Widow Alleges Sold
Them to Her Is Arraigned on
Charges of Swindling.

William II. Scott ri No. A. East
THenty-fourth street. Brooklyn. was ar
raisusd to-day before Magistrate Cor
neii in Centre Street Court on . charge
Of sU!ndhnx by Interpretation the
value OF books sold to Mrs. Anyernette
Thi-ty-nrst street. Mrs. Crombis
charges Scott and his confsderates got
$4,000 from her for books with q CON-
nisrcial value Of but t,.ooo Scott was
held for examination under $3.50 bail.
lie 10 also under Federal indictments
charging him with using the mails to
defraud.
According to Mrs. Crombis, SCOTT ap-
preached her in October. 1909, pre-
tnnding to be the agent Of Charles w.
Morse. He said Mr. Morse hsd a mum.
Der It rars editions especially bound
In sstS which could not BE- duplicated.
There was . purchaser awaiting the
books IN California, but Mr.. Morse was
in need Of ready money and could not
wait for the negotiations with the
Western buyer.
Mrs. Cronibie saw an opportunity for
a large PROFIT and took the books. pay
Ing S1s.s76 for thsm. Later q man
representing himself as Joseph Thorn
az, an agent for the Western collector.
came along to inspect the books: Mrs.
crombie says his real name Is Samuel
Wardeld. ''Thomay observed with re-
Eset that there was no set Of Roose-
'slts works among the books. He sug-
gested that Mira. Cromb,s add a set OF
T. RS writings 20 tho collection. The
always obliging Scott discovered the
necessary set and took $4,000 from,
the widow FOR Il. she alleges.
few weeks later Romeo w. Nathan
appeared to make a ANAL inspection FOR
mo mythical Californian. He Insisted
Mrs. Crombie must get an autosr aphed
set Of Mark TvalD before tbs library
would Be sstisfa Glory. Scott provided
the Mark Twain.
Others who appeared In the trans
actions. II is alleged. were Samuel Ro-
aenfsld and George Jarvis. Warrants
have been issued for all the asso-
ciatss Of Scott but their whereabouts
are not known at the Distr!ct-Attor-
rey's once. Mrs. Crombie has no. seen
flem since she gave $500 IN cash and
Totes for 3<,7O0 to Scott for the Mark
Twain books. She was recently sued
On the notes and won, establishing
mat they we're given In . fraudulent.
'raussction. '-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
BROADWAY SHOPPERS SEE
AGED MAN FATALLY HURT.
Victim Steps in Front of Auto De-
livery Wagon at Thirty
fourth Street.

An eidsrdy man was knocked evyn to.
day while os~nins Broadway vt Th.rty.
fourth strsek by TIRE automobile derv.
cry wa&on 81 Charles r.. PvkN'ny. .
tea merchant Of No. i01 East THIRTY
first street. He Is dying In New York
Hospital with a fractured skull. The
man became confused In the rush Il
traftic and walked In mont of che auto
mobile.
The thousands OF shoppers IN the
neighborhood formed n Ienss crowd
about tiie,epot where the injured man
lay and reserves were called from the
West Thirt!sth street vtatlon TO permit
the street cars to get through the throng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

The injured man ~ss apply about
s,xt- wears Old. had tn,s SIZE oeefd
&osesy cut and WAS ,ress In olsek
clothing. with . Ssaox bfbyst. Tteta
was GO money ana no ~ this itcnt.s
In his pockets. K
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

John =. Eichentlelorty. u manager.
Of No. sos West 10 Hundred ana
Forty-eighth stree|as described In
the West One HuHd AMI Fifty-sec-
ond street police fion blotter. was
locked up there la night on n war
rant Issued by ,ciNudge Swinburne
of New Rochelle, Urging him with
forgery In the secoldegree. No com.
p1nirsnt was name
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

This Il the invitinftb OF the great
snre nit a. weset Tse,ds's Nur'c
Hall. the words aninusic o; whI'h
viii be featured ..be ~asssine OF
nest Sundays Wort rorewarned 10
rarsarrej Order nj Sundays World
nom your newsdeat IN Advance.
The oasis., 1912-03-23
Japan and the Monroe Doctrine.
Washington Correspondence Boston
 Transcript.

OoHhCOF u0HTy OdOOt LOug0 OI Massachusetts touched a live issue in his speech upon the arbitration treaties in which he alluded to the possibility of Japanese occupation of land upon Magdalena Bay. The significance of the senator's com. ment upon this point is not at all decreased by the fact that he is veteran member of the Commit tee on Foreign Relations and knew that the speech he was making would be read with interest by representatives of every important government, in the world. Said Senator Lodge, with reference to Magdalena Bay:
 Suppose, for example some great Eastern Power should directly or indirectly take possession of a harbor on the west coast of Mexico for the purpose of making it naval station and a place of arms. l am using no imagination in sug- gestlng such case. It is not very. long since an indirect movement. was begun, and it is apparently still on foot, to obtain possession. for foreign power of Magdalena' Bay, so may fairly suppose that such case may arise. If it did, we should immediately intervene. We should declare that this was violation of our constant policy known as the Monroe Doctrine. The nation seeking the station on the coast of Mexico would then say, "Very We'll, let us take this to arbitration" We could not help ourselves, for under the terms of the treaty either party to a dispute can bring the other before the high commission of inquiry, and the Monroe Doctrine would then be submitted to them by us as a bar to the arbitrability of the question" FACTS OFTHE MAGDALENA BAY CASE.
 That the case which the senator had in mind is not one of imagin- ation will be realized by persons who recollect the outline of the facts published in this and some other papers at the outbreak of the Madero revolution. It was then charged that Japan was in- terested in securing coaling station on the Mexican coast and it was even hinted that Mexico might look to Japan for some SUD- port should the United States be compelled to intervene in the af- fairs of the Mexican Republic.
 The full story of what occurred at that time has not been told. It appears that Japanese company engaged in the operation of steam ships not only attempted to make purchase of land about Magdale. na Bay but 80 far recognized the understood position of the United States with respect to the applica. tion of the Monroe Doctrine in such cases as to make inquiries in this country whether the con- templated purchase would be ob- iectionable to the United States government. A man formerly high in the diplomatic service of the United States was con- suited, and he promptly replied that in his opinion the United States would resent and use all it's resources, if necessary to prevent the acquisition of land contemplated by Japan. This it
The oasis., 1912-03-23
FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE
Of Arlxoua Organized and Begun WoFk on Monday Last. An Extended
 Program.

Monday of the present week the first legislature of the state of Ari- zona was organized and commenced its deliberations. M. c. Cuniff of Yavapai county was elected presi- dent of the Senate, and Sam Bradner of Cochise, was made sneaker of the house. In the de- mocratic caucus of the Senate there was no opposition to Cuniff, but in the House caucus there were two candidates, A. R. Lynch of Gra- ham county, an attorney at Stafford, and Bradner of Benson, railroad switchman. The switchman won, although it is asserted, not with. out pressure upon the caucus from the executive. In the caucus the ballot was sixteen to fifteen. B. F. Thum of Graham was chosen chief clerk of the house, and J. Nj. McCollum of Gila chief clerk of the Senate. Chief Justice Alfred Franklin administered the oath of office to the two presiding officers elect, and the organization was completed by swearing in the clerks.
 In the afternoon the two houses met in joint session to hear read the message of the governor. The document is voluminous and it's reading occupied fully two hours of time. Following are the salient recommendations:
 Submission of a constitutional amendment at general election providing for the recall of the judiciary.
 The passage of a joint resolution prohibiting lobbying except by public hearings.
 The abandonment of junketing trips and the substitution therefor of examiners to investigate state institutions.
 A presidential preference pri. mary law.
 Simplification of the initiative and referendum by statute.
 Compulsory registration of party affiliations.
 A headless ballot and rotation of names on the ballot without re- spect to party affiliations.
 A general registration of voters.
 The repeal of the educational qualification law.
 A law permitting voters of any precinct to vote anywhere in the state for state and national officers.
 The submission at the next gen. eral election of a constitutional amendment granting suffrage to women.
 A corrupt practices act.
 A law requiring newspapers to publish in every issue the names Of stockholders and holders of securities.
 The creation of land commission.
 Free text books in the public echools.
 The establishing of agricultural courses in the high schools of the state as feeders to the state univer. sity.
 Adoption of a comprehensive and elaborate general plan for a great state university.
 The creation of tax commission 10 take the place of the board of Equalization.
 KeLunding state loans by issue
 IpOnfiunnd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

white as he did when he rode past the
place where | vas hiding on his way
back home. | hung around the post
office all day. knowing just as sure as
ShoOtin that he'd write to the niger,
wherever he was. Sure enough. about
> o'clock up ome the darby that had
admitted me the day before. bringing
a couple of letters.
He stuck EN- in his pocket while he
hitched his horse to the rack. | bump
ed into him accidental like. 'Nougb
said \ minute later he was lookin'
everywhere on the ground for his let
tcr>, and he was s~carrit, too. I'll tell
you that. | went back and asked him
if he was lookin' for his letters. He
said he was. | said, You dropped
'em in the wagon | reached in and
made believe TO pick EN- up. I'd had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

walkin' from Richmond to Washing
when night came IN. SO | had to sleep
in that barn down the road. | had all
the dates right in my mind aud the
hour and the whole business pictured
out puflcCt, as JOey'd say. didn't
give him a chance to do much talkin'.
| sees | had him guessin', SO | Just
sailed in and told him just how it hap
pcncd, claimin' that the Niger told it
to me after | had jumped ont and
grabbed him as he run past me in the
road. thinkin, say |, there had been
sonc sk~ullduggery goin' on or he
ST, that uncle O your'n, for all his
bluff. was sWeatin' like n horse. Some
how he forgot t have me kicked out.
My story was that after ia grabbed
the niger he told me he hadn't done
the Shootin' and begged me to let him
90. He said the shootin' had been
done by the old mans son ana n lot
more stuff like that. To clinch the
business | said the Niger. scared half
to death, told me about getting a deed
signed that night ana about a viii
that had been substituted. and SO on
and SO forth | was Just repcltin'
what YOU said, David. Well, bv gum.
he was knocked silly. lie saw that |
did know all about everything. | could
tel that by the way he swallowed
without having anything TO swallow"
went on Dick Cronk in his narrative
concerning his visit to Darid's uncle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
BY GEORGE PARR M'CUTCuEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead @ Co.

~ ~ SUI tlihS ~ ,'''fi>
y heavy body dropped from above.
landing in the middle of the sidewalk
not more Ihan six fee from the door
way. Vivid flashes of lightning reveal
20 10 The couple the figure of a man
standing upright before them, but
looking in quit" another direction.
fllcn came the cheerful cry:
Hello, Jack Snipe.'
"Whe are YOU" called out David.
TIA, Who goes there, YOU mean.
Always use the correct question. kid.
How can | give the secret pass word
unless You pat ii up to ne right: Oh.
say. | didn't see you, Miss Chris
tine. Geminy, Amt this Il peter
why, its Dick cried David.
Where in the world did you drop
from the sky
The ~pickpockct laughed glecfully.
did / scare YOU: | guess it must
have surprised You mo popping in here
like 4 Punch and Judy figure, ELI:
You kind % surprised me too. I'll say
that for YOU. Gee whiz, | didn't know
anybody was here. Say. do YOU mind
if | yet back in there out o. the wind
to light my pipe: I'm perishin' for a
SMOKE"
They drew back into the corner. and
the joyiai rascal proceeded to strike
match after match in the futile at
tempt to light his pipe. all the while
standing directly in front of David and
facing the street instead of sensibly
turning his back toward it. With the
tiare Of each match his face was illu-
minated briefly but clearly.
a more experienced observer than
David would have graSped the signiti-
n of these maneuyers. But how
was he to know that Ernie CrOnk had
been Crouching in a sheltered doorway
across the street standing guard while
his artful brother entered and ram
sacked the store whose awning now
afforded him a comfortable refuge?
And how was he 10 know that Ernie
HAD elared out upon their tender love
scene With eyes in which there was the
most pitiab'e jealousy, the most i'm
placable hatred? Dick Cronk. how
ever, knew that his brother was over
there and that lie must have seen these
two together in the flashes. Moreover,
be knew that Ernie had been CARRYING
Il small dcrringer ever since his eXpe-
ricnec with the hoodlums earlier in the
season.
That is why he stood before David
and Nainly tried TO light his pipe,
Why, YOU ale perfectly dry Elk
claimed Christine. touching his coat
sleeve.
Have You been here all the time?"
demanded David Indignantly.
What 10 YOU call all the time? |
was here before you came, if that'n
help You amy. But" he FASTENED to
say, Il reckon ] went away before YOU
dropped in. Now don't ask questions.
If You axes no questions III tell YOU no
lies"
With the next flash OF lightning he
east Z furtive Glance in the direction
of the show window to their left. The
heavy shutter was still open and bang
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

David J~enison, a young Sirginian,
hunted nc y fugitive. seeks refuge un-
dor . cira,s ,a,t no i. found aslapp
~ Cri,oLd EMO o,ou.n o,h,r,is. Inav
,,3;
~
49, ." ~ ~ 49,
lof whose capture s'o' re"dr" - ~
tered. riludo circus Is III money
difficulties, and Hrlddock, III spite %
the protests of his wife and daughter.
who are IMPRESSED bv navid's declara-
tion nf innocan q rouohly demands
1,a+ 81, ha.h ,rra,l,rod ia mo an
~. ,,i,,d
men Pi'"", - :"
'dAct 'lohl hlN i"'h''' ~ NhN" y"
1ers the mount % lhe ~
ward if permitted to remain. lie be
comes a clown to evade his pursuerS
and later is stuffed into a circus wagon.
Al tho nnyt ut,n offer. him 4
,+aoa, ,a.;,;o, a,,, ,,,r,. him IN 10
-. f,l.,i+,n.. ufth
H'ih' : ! - -
-0i ~ "i'''' ''
'Lt'h'S ~ : "'Ii
,'l'lll' " ~ ''o" "
ni"'io'N - - Si"ef, ~
pe"lS At nv i, : = .
'eh''Ne |"
1e' ui>3o>'. ''i'''',', ''.,',
n"oS ~
- !,
"'n'i '"c I en- =,
'e'll"E 81 low ~
"Nt Nl'u ~" hi'''''n - -
'.u>"''u' otL'-
~ 800 .
'"'N W. n'S = = ~
nlouSh Tue o"t''',i'" ~ "'
'n,u9 tio"pe N' - -" - -;
WIN IN 'S'i''' ~ ~ -
story re ii',i'ioi'' =
Hii''c : ",,'' -.
Leie' p''ois - "7
.oaotha. ,rith 1sooc , nao,n l.vvnr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

ing noisily against the casing. 4 par
tiCularly brilliant flash n few moments
later revealed to this sharp eyed young
man Il huddled, black thing with a
CHASTITY patch of white that he knew
10 be a face. in the doorway opposite.
Where have You been for the past
ten days. Dick? We've missed YOU.
I've asked your brother time and
again
do you no good to ask Ernie. Jack"
said the ~pickpocket grimly. He amt
his brothers keeper. remember that
I've been taking my vacation, that's
all. My work was likely to become too
combining, SO | took a notion for a
change Of air"
A curious note Of nervousness sound
ed In his voice. They were conscious
Of the fact that he vas peering up and
down the dreno he'd. black street with
quick. apprehensive eyes. Far below
there was a lonely street lamp: another
stood quite as far away in the opposite
direction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

RM was over Thomas BraddocE
came back to Announce to
the performers that they
would have to travel by wagon from
that time on. unless they chose to pay
their own railroad fare.
WHATS good enough for me and my
wife and daughter is good enough for
the rest Of you, | reckon, he SAID.
I'VE travel by wagon tonight, Mary.
Won and Christie take the car of Jug
Cornaut. You can take anybody else
in with YOU that you like. I've noticed
YOU don't want me around any more.
Maybe you'll take this jacky boy IN
with you"
~Now is the time for me 10 use some
Of my money!" said David, Fastening
to Mrs. B~raddock's side. I'll get back
what Joey and Casey have. You shall
not travel in those wagons. | protest
against it. The rest of the performers
have some of their wages left. They
can tide over these bad times. But you
have nothing. You are at his mercy.
Don't say no, Mrs. B~raddock.' ! mean
to do it
Tie had his way. Joey and Casey
and Ruby produced, among them.
nearly 400 Of his pre- ious dollars. The
generous boy promptly put The entire
amount il, Mrs. Braddock'S hands.
ut is a loan" she murmured.
"Certainly," he said gravely.
"Ruby, you will go with us she
went on. "My husband must be made
10 understand that we are to thank
YOU and joey for this bit of luxury"
Joey Grinaldi sought out Braddock
and told him Of his determination to
share his little store OF savings with
Mrs. Braddock and Christine. There
was a scene. but the clown stood his
ground. .
81 suppose I can sleep In the gutter
raved Braddock.
81 don't give a 'ang where you sleep.
Tom Braddock," shouted Joey.
"Where's that Snipe kid?' demanded
the other.
~He's to stay with me-" said Joey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

4 49,
'',i" "NtI some VI '"e money :"
n!u'"s, III S'l'G 70 nave i ou' VIZ
~ ~ ~ stu! '' ie'e anu ~,
"o'I'u 'a'N ;" il"ch' hr"u' ne'.
~ Keep d c'oNr tongue III 'ia' eau %
-. ~" ~ -" i ii'o'" Ie'' az
I', ' 49,"
;. .n,'T,
"'"' ,
- =" i''"'""' ~
~. :, - ~,
:, = :" - : -
49, 49,
~ ''"'' :" - ~
oa ,nrntLo, r. n,,n, ,.ar, t;artl,.
:, nj. arn, ,,,4aa ~ ~ ~,
l.,d ,,I,t,., -. 49,
.un,,ta 49,
~" J"N' 49,
49,, u. ~, .t.,.i mo-.
L... 49,, -,
~"S'' 'l,'G> iel' "p'h 'i''' il'e
Nii''>'il> ~ 81 iIh"'ahro was dI'p
pi"~ """H' Nh' was ooIhS eAloSe" 10
ne'''', Ia " i'N am" I'o"'h ioi'N.
Ho''"a","S S"ttl ''I' No'uSe ~"
7'"'''"' h'~ii''i il''' ll l'l p'''', '''
= = '!'.'I'1 "'i' '""' ''i'' 'i'i'
2"' i''''' s"t "'o' '"'ieH 'ii'i''
'uNiH'
NY niue 'hfisllhe. ne hreatied.
''Hlh- MS Wlho hpoa oerN. Nhe Sl2i'-
ed' heF req ipS parted III me sort.
t"Ahlio'tN 'tNti>A 81 discovery sue
hf'ati'9 OF u ~'uflpRNIE h@ht ana pioN-
ant atihoSphefe; she was Walking on
ar. id'tie bells nlikied so1tlN, out she
hi"N not whence came Tue hlHS'efl-
Gus So'illd,
Far ahead hurried the others. driven
to haste 10y low rumbles Of thunder
ana inc warning SniaNheS al ralhdr"ps.
i'"'ld ana christine i"ilered on the
Wy
VIVID ha~h OF ighfnlhS. followed
hA Z dealellh@ roar "f thunder Ill tue
al'SfN SKY pF"u3h' i7elh pach 70 "af'h.
IHt tHlh'FolS otS'u t. |eh' against
'n'll i"'tS' o'"iP' hAN,'iic"I "ush'er
i'9e - 'h'ii ill'e' "iu .'eA SCI oul Oh
Ia,,m, 49, 49,. a,h., ~
.ha1+n, ena,,1, au.n.. ema.e
T,e. ;s ~
,-t. !.
Io~ na,-fa ,.o ~. - -.
Iris or,, 40 ,ha,4 ~. ahan,aa.,. 49,
en- al.raar Lad,- ,.a. 3,.,,, aIa.o ~
~ ~. cl,.n +iubtanad !. ~ Eta
ity Of inoxnerienco pavn way - conf
danco. an an,zi,. .or,a ,,a,o.
Of nossassion Took bo,d ar hin, uo
couId boya .houtnd dationca 49, tho
storm He hold hnr, vhiS haaufful
warm. alive crcatlrc BELONGED to him,
Are you afraid. dcarcst:" he called.
his lips close to her ear.
Nor . hit payia" Il cried rs,tnr
onsly. Il love il lsuI il yyonlarfnl.,
she turna1 her baad on his shnuIder
His Inns svunt her check peforo oil
tber of Them knew what had h1pnpn-
cd their Inns met-a frjpbtnnad h,sty
timorons Rise thar WAS MOI nven nro-
phetic Of the lows that were i, crow
ON Of II
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