davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
They Come as Fast
As They Leave.

When is Atlanta not Atlanta?
Now-say the railroad men and mer-
chants of the city. According to the
representatives of several important
roads which lead into the city, more
than so per cent of the city's perma-
nent population is out of the city just
at present The majority of these are,
of course. spending the whole or frag
mentary parts of the summer at the
various resorts stretched out along the
coasts or in the mountains or at coun-
try homes A smaller part is away on
business.
Meanwhile, however, the city's popu-
lation-the crowd on Peachtree street,
for instance, has not decreased notice
ably. The reason is that a s fast as a
native leaves the city some one steps
in from another city to take hts place.
The most of these come for a few days
shopping trip, while others come for
extended summer stays, Atlanta being
a popular resort for those who are not
natives
So 1t is that Atlanta is truly not her
self, but composite of Georgia and
the South. The difference is easily no.
ticed. in the shops say the merchants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
FATHER OF ROCK HILL PLAN
PREDICTS 15-CENT COTTON

AUGUSTA, GA, July 1O.-John j.
Anderson. OF Rock Hill S. c.. the orig
inator of the Rock Hill plan" for the
reduction of cotton acreage in the
South, while in Augusta made the pre-
diction that cotton will bring Is cents
by next October. Mr.. Anderson said
that he had received reports from all
over the cotton belt and that he be
lieved a 100000 bale crop to be the
best that can be made. even with ex
celent weather conditions existing
from now until tn harvesting time. He
said that under the Rock Hill plan"
the acreage had been curtailed this
year between 100000 and 100000
acres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
PREFERS BEING ATLANTA
EXILE TO PAYING A FINE

James Freeman, who was before Re
corder Broyles only a few days ago, to-
day offered to become an exile from At
lanta to escape fine in police court.
Judge Broyles declined to accept the prop
osition, and imposed fine Of s15.75, or
thirty days On his first appearance In
court Freeman was bound over on the
charge Of vagrancy, but was freed on
bond AT an early hour this morning, he
created a scene. it is said, by leaping
from a cab and attempting to escape
without paying his fare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
500 Ways To Be Bea utiful.
% Cts.

1t was evidently the title of a beauty
book The young woman, who was not
pretty. but certainly not unbeautiful
seemed lost in mathematical thought
for several moments more. The little
finger of her right hand worked fever
ish figures in the air and there was a
stern quicker between her eyebrows.
Finally she reached in her purse and
extracted penny Approaching the
clerk, she gave him the copper piece
and said
Show me one way, please, and keep
the change"
In the language of the day, the
clerk was fabbergasted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
MEXICO TO GIVE
UP WYL|E SMITH
Ambassador Wilson TeIegraphs
AtIantans to Come and
Take Absconder.

,4er year in prison in Mexico,
,.t,.;nz extradition successfully be-
80 If the revolution that prevailed
- +be southern republic, ]. Wylie
9Th the man who wrecked the Com
fetal Loan and Trust Company of
Atlanta by embezzling over 100000 is
- he brought back here for trial within
the week.
ambassador Wilson in Mexico City
a+ieed the authorities today that the
va5ero government had given its con-
80 m the extradition. Pinkerton de-
tectives will leave this city tomorrow
morning to bring Smith back from the
.rortier line a Juarez, where he Is now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CANDIDATE
LISTS COMP LETE
Only Two Seeking Governor
ship, According to Announce
mentS for Primary.

Indications are that the list of can
d1dates for state and national offices
who will participate in the state wide
primary on August 81, is complete. The
candidates who have announced are
For Governor-John NJ. Slaton of At
lanta, and Joe Hill Hall of Macon.
For United States Senator-A. o.
Bacon. Macon; H. H. Perry. Gaines
Vile; S. Guyt McLendon. Atlanta Mr.
Bacon is a candidate for re- election.
For Attorney General-Thomas S
Fielder, of Macon. and w. R. Jones of
Greenville Mr.. Fielder is seeking re-
election. .
For Commissioner of Agriculture-A
o, Blalock, of Fayetteville; ]. D Price
of Pennington; j. ]. Brown, of Bow
man; A M Deal. of Statesboro; w. L.
Peek, of Conyers.
For State School SUPPLEMENTARY
L. Britain. of Atlanta and e. H.
Beck, of Barney. MI Britain is
candidate for reelection.
Three R. r. Commission Jobs.
For Railroad Commissioners (three
to be elected) Judge George Hillyer
of Atlanta; j F. GRAY, of Savannah;
Paul B. Trammell, Of Dalton w. Trox
Bankston, of West Point: G. J. Shipp
of Cordele; ] H James of Atlanta;
J. ]. Flynt, of Griffin. and j. ~ Nc
Chez of Talton Messrs Hillyer. Gray
and Trammell stand for re- election.
For Prison commissioner L.
F. Patterson, of Griffin DR. S. w.
Johnson, of Hazlehurst; j. A. Cromar-
tie. Of springheld Hill Tuggle. of Stone
Mountain; A. n. Groyenstein of Guy
ton. and W. j Flanders, of Johnson
Judge Patterson is a candidate to sue
coed himself
For Pension Commissioner w.
Lindsay, Atlanta, and w. H. Lanier,
Savannah
Candidates for reelection and who
have no opposition are: Secretary Of
State Philip Cook, Treasurer w J.
Speer. Commissioner Of Commerce and
Labor H. NJ. Stanley, Supreme Court
Justices Samuel c. Atkinson and War
ner Hill, and Appellate Court Judges J.
r. Pottle and Ben H. Hill.
Candidates For Congress-
For congress
First District-Charles II. Edwards,
Savannah.
Second Districts. A. Roddenbery,
Townsville.
Third District-Charles R Crisp. of
Americus: Emmett Shaw, Fort Gaines;
! John Mercer, Americus. District has
no incumbent a a result of the reap
portionment bill
Fourth District-w. c. Adamson
Carrollton,
Fifth District William schley How
ard.
Sixth District-Charles L. Bartlett,
Macon; John R. Cooper Macon; ]. W.
Wise. Fayetteville Mr. Bartlett is a
candidate for election.
Seventh District-Gordon Lee, Chick
amauga
Eighth Samuel j. Tribble,
Elberton.
Ninth District-Thomas M Bell. Of
Gainesville; w. A. Charters Gaines
vile, and John ~ Holder, Jefferson.
Mr. Bell is candidate for re election.
Tenth District-Thomas w. Hard
wick, Sandersville; Horace M. Holden.
Crawfordville Mr. Hardwick is a can
didate for reelection.
Eleventh District-T A Parker. Of
Waycross. and Randall Walker, of VAL
dosta.
Twelfth District Dudley Hughes, Of
Danville,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Rockefeller S Farm
Of "A Acres to Bring
Profit of $4,000

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 10 6
John D. Rockefeller is about to Z
sell his East Cleveland fourteen q
acre farm. The property has been &
in the family for a long time 1t q
cost the oil king nearly $50 an
acre in cash He quoted q price Z
of $4,000 an acre to VanSwear- =
ingen brothers two years ago. =
Now he offers to sell to a group q
of real estate men for $4,000 an 4
. acre. {
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

Il don't say the dance halls should
be closed, The girls of the poorer
classes have little enough to amuse
them now They need more pleasure
not TO be robbed Of what they have
oh, wish the city itself could open a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Young Girls the
Greatest Problem.

Yes. think this work is fine for a
woman" said Miss Laing. with a smile.
That is. if she is the right woman. OF
course it wouldn't suit every woman
But like II
You ask what's the great problem
before us. 1t is girls Young girls
around fourteen years old. We can't
tell what to do with them when they're
hayward We have no reformatory.
you know, so we must turn them loose
or send them to Milledgeville-the two
extremes
These dance halls are causing us a
great deal Of worry. No, l can't say
they are conducted in a disorderlv
manner But the city should provide
an inspector for them and see that they
are kept straight
Il believe woman policeman could
do a great deal to improve matters
around the picture shows and dance
halls. She could reach girls where a
man couldn't could show them their
dangers and persuade them to guard
themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
nnhneu
Trying For Year
In Get Him Back.

Ever since Smith fed the city last
rrne he has been pursued by United
states authorities and private detec-
tives representing the depositors in the
hank he wrecked. When he was first
arrested on the strength of an indict-
ment found against him here, the Mex
lean government sent him to the prison
at Chihuahua, but they refused to rec
ognize the extradition papers that Off
GERS took down there to return him for
trial. because just about that time the
Mexican government was very much
broken up by the revolution.
Since August the man was kept there
in spite of every effort to bring about
his extradition. The authorities at
Washington were powerless the best
that could be done was an agreement
with the Mexican government to hold
the man in prison. Lately, since the
Madero government has gotten the re-
volt under control, the case was taken
up again by Ambassador Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CHICAGO INVITES coNNAUoHTs

CHICAGO, July ia party of Chi
cago business men left today for Win
nipeg to invite the Duke of Connaught
and the Princess Patricia to come to
Chicago during the fall. The invitation
is extended in the name of the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Up and Down
Peachtree +
That S What They re
All Looking For.

A young woman stepped into a
Whitehall street drug store and stared
at huge sign for about two minutes
The sign read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

SsAT KILLS N. Y. POLITICIAN.
-lhW YORK, July Former State
ualor William F Mackey. of Lam
800 \ Y, died as the result Of heat
- .latlon at the Hotel Bristol today.
i'e was 50 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Mexico Finally
Agrees to Give Him Up.

Smith was removed from his first
prison to Juarez just across the line
from e. Paso, Texas, and negotiations
for the honoring of the extradition pa
pers were renewed, Ambassador Will
son announced the final success of his
efforts in a telegram which reached At
lanta today. 1t says that the requistion
will not only be honored. but that the
Mexicans will bring Smith to the Dor
der line prepared to turn him over to
the American authorities as soon as the
legal papers are presented.
It is expected that Smith will be in
Atlanta and Jailed here awaiting trial
within two weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
PRICE Of CAS- To
HEAVY USERSCUT
Reduction Affects Only Patrons
Who Consume 10000 or
More Cubic Feet Monthly.

The Atlanta Gas Light Company to-
day announced a reduction in the price
Of gas to consumers whose meters
show a monthly consumption of 10000
or more cubic feet of gas per month
In pocketbook terms, this will affect
those whose gas bills are $40 or more
per month.
The reduction will apply to the July
sales of gas and will show on the bills
rendered August /. They will be ac-
cOrding to the sliding scale which is
in effect almost universally in cities
where rates otherwise than the fat rate
exist. The monthly sliding scale, eff
fective in Atlanta July /, is as fol-
lows;
Gross Per
1000 Gu. Ft.
First 10000 cubic feet =. $110
Next 10000 cubic feet g.. LOO
Next 10000 cubic feet :. ... 80
Above $4,000 cubic feet . 80
Discount of Ten Per Cent.
discount Of ten per cent per 1000
cubic feet will be allowed on all bills
paid within the discount period, max
ing the bills.
Net Per
1000 Gu. ct.
First 10000 cubic feet . =. s1OO
Next 10000 cubic<feet 80
Next 10000 cubic feet so
Above $4,000 cubic feet. 10
Officials of the company insist the
reduced scale of rates Is not the result
of the recent agitations, as the new
sliding scale was under Amusement be-
fore the first of these agitations was
started 1t is declared to be merely a
development of the gas industry along
broader business lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Miss Margaret Laing, Assist
ant Probation officer, Pro-
poses Radical Reforms.

THE dance halls are perhaps
our greatest trouble. They are
part of the girl problem Dance
han inspectors are needed.
"A woman policeman or two
would be great thing for At
lanta They would find their field
principally around some of the
picture shows
What to do with the girls is
the greatest puzzle We have a
county reformatory for bad boys,
but there is no place for the girls.
We need a reformatory for girls,
and we must have it.
Converting the school houses
into social centers would help
great deal Why shouldn't the
people whose taxes build them en-
joy dances and games and enter
tainments in them at night? Why
should they remain idle and dark
except for few hours every day."
Proposing women police for duty
around picture shows and other places
where young girls go and super
vision of Atlanta dance halls by city
urging the use of public
school buildings as social centers foi
dances and amusements of the neigh
borhood. and stressing the need of {
for wayward girls. Mis-!
MarpsTet Tatne assistant DrOba tior
officer of the juvenile court, told a re
porter for The Georgian today that th'
girl problem was the most difficult O
all those faced by the new tribunal
Miss Laing is no newcomer in the
field of sociological work For severa
years she was one of the skilled work
ers of the Associated Charities, and she
Joined the juvenile court more than E
year ago w. w Tindall, chief probs-
ton officer, places great dependenc.
upon her knowledge of human nature
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

touch Of Indian blood would improve your CONSTRUCTION
+, would tone down certain Anglo Saxon cNcaMh'l.
He glanced up and hat she was Laughing.
THE posse some fifteen IN all met at the SILVER Ai""n
L Ranch as being more central, and started ab'u,
noon on Friday. \ dozen packnuIcs laden WIN I""'
and water. brought up the rear
Al three O'Clock they dipped int" the ana N4i' '''
uouf where no white man had ever entered IL b'I'''
There wa, no trail: only waste OF ancient lava now
smooth and level now lifted into jagged cones by cTil
inner fires Of the long ago, black full Z" bl""h"cS WIN
knifckc edges resembling the Stag from some vast iu'
mace The scene was dcsoatc beyond dcscnpu"h' IKE
the playground Of imps and gnomcs IhrIr was DO
cr no trees no grass The only sign Of lic was Nv"
cultures wheeling in the blue cloudcss sky, turning
heir bone white bills and red, naked heads from SIDE
10 side in search Of their ghastly titbits.
"Is only men that be fools enough to venture hyer
and spread their for them ugly birds, OBJ
served Jim Piper.
@To find little gold to savcil t. added COWBOY
yllkly, in an undcrtonc.
Farson turned angrily in his saddle; but Shasta
checked him with a shake Of her head.
aYou haven't told any Of them that am not familiar
Nth the whole routc,' she asked and added as ne
said no. "Thcn don't. They're a brave bunch OF boys;
Lut a place like this is likely to work on their nerves
She pointed toward area that bristlcd with dead
branches ike ancrs zone Of the sacred places OF the
Crhasapa my forcbcars, said she sobcrly. "SchaSapa
means black feet '-blackcncd by walking through
burnt grass Here their bodies safe from the nun
,rv winter wolf and from the enemy who might covct
bc food the bow and arrow, and the blanket necessary
for their journey to the Happy Hunting Grounds Here
no rain trccs through the soil to wet their faces ana
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

and . 'Ilrll s "A fox Had She wanted ldlll' S'
would have said so But after an hour he '"" I'L III,
camp. The moon had Just risen, a husr' tCI p'n'
swollen and distorted ike the angry eye oi q y'I"lS
II invested the landscape with sinister bI"9l''H',"
light and fell at IN angle that gave every o'J''' Az
normally long, weird shadows.
He discovered Shasta upon Slight elevation ','''"
ing with folded arms and looking down on the Ii"',''
graveyard. For perhaps five minutes me- RaHcd at I''
straight, motionlcss figure; and 50 remote ST" trans
figured was She in that atmosphere that 4 was easy |"
imagine her guardian Of all those cscsS bones IN the
field beneath Again seemed if her quarter STRAIN
of Indian blood dominated all the rest: never before
had she seemed less member OF his age, or clylI
As he approached she descended the steep pinnacle
with her light sure step moccasns instead o boots
incascd her feet. ,
~I'vc got nv bearings again said She, and added
with touch of lghtncs. what the sun tailed TO SHOW
the Indian moon has revealed
81 had almost forgotten that YOU had lost your bear
inos he answered sobcrly This IS good place oior
Trf things things like the price OF cattle ana Darbed
[rirr forrythousand-dOllar ransom, catching bgdndS
fr b sake Of society; yes even life and death Tor mere
m. is death and death is life. Fool that was to cha
i.noc This monster Of valley TO conflict Nothing IS
worth while Shasta, but ovc,-the love ot a man lor
hi, father and mother, for the dumb beast that serves
hin, for the sweet outdoors and he took her hand IN
his "thc love Of a man for a woman with whom ne
would mate, live and die
She looked at him shyy, yet clearly IN the eyes
"Thinps are not what they Secm-herc- -tomght.
He Understood the warning "ln my heart, Shasta
he exclaimed passonacly Sc" believe It Is only here ana
Continued page T.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

maa. ,.rm ..I. Noro.. u.l ,hcir
heart. blood, ua Eru1s bar,'" on 'hclr
dust.
~Th. ra.a looks as un.irn, a- The
hills themselves" murmur.i Farpn.
"Ne.. ! presume 'aa' "a. 90 grave
yard when CU.op. "a. building his
pyramid. FL. answered.
4, that moment u. .,m,j more
Indian than white 'u Fa.ou. The
Ir..',n,I I,p, ing ...u'a'i.u-ccuci
t'culprmYoi Hl''.'Hr white
m.r Trailing 1,h,ui '.u into 3D. grim
silence.
A,'.,,r h,.' ,u.amrm,n' ',r only
ar. wa. 'h. d4m. .' 'he Kerosene
.'.y.s os.r which 'u.E .ouh.i and
mtr,una,. Bur 'hr second nights
camp ~.. near one Of 'H.-. burial
places. u o. .irg ARROYO. Suddenly '.c
Steep sal. ~ 'ur yE',u.' wl'rr.uurrc
n.,. illuminated hv r.i ilar. Faf-
..u 'lr,n startled glauo, - Shasta.
II, perceived that 'h. cowboys had,
ID their Ignorance. collected 'ha grave
stick. '.r u,' 'i.ks that mourning
uaH- lB gathered on 'lr NOUN
'Hu.. 'Wp hundred miles away. She
looked grave. bu' only uurmur.d:
Il am glad That Plated IImr Is u"'
hcr, 20 .,., OF my name would hr
aul'hrma
The pn..r.l' M % close Dir.lcrouni
the fire. Clouds II Tobacco, smoke
.urlcd upward, and the whisky jug
was seldom 'ill. Vet there wae little
gHctv.
Suddenly Il sound like wind, but
which a'I knew wue not wind, passed
over their heads. II lasted only a
moment. like the lung-Irawn sigh Of
an imprisoned Io,un, and then died
away. Even 'hy horses flung mp their
heads, and one Of the mules reared
and broke d. 'c'hrr.
"Now tell me-, Mis- Shas'y, what
that might be-" broke out Sheriff
Piper. dang me if like this cusscd
crwu''
Shasta had turned pale; but her
pallor was visible only 10 Farson.
u.'I ] ItI Na7 OILY 81 tNrl b'NII'
she answered, with "a forced laugh;
then, laying her hand on Fmson's
arm. She whispered, "Whar was it, do
vou think, i can't help thinking Of
those burnt wavc,'ichs. But ! am
WcstanI youarc East What wasit;'
He 700 might have believed it a
du-, devil miniature whirIwind; but
hc had glanced mp at the instant and
plimps,d q faint, blush cloud, as
crhcrcalas the tail Of q comet, swlrIng
and twisting rapidly along The sight
had chilled his spine
lie made no answer. therefore, and
She laii her hand again upon his arm.
with q melting light in her starry
eyes. Forgive me, but for the last
four hours We have been lost. Say
nothing. though. I'm going pros
pcc'ius.
CHE rose and walked Of in the dark
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

q |...oi Halr, sopruug shelter Of wood and
..'. D. Il sod hu' backed up agaln-' It
..- "n .or ac.ls with Il .ualsc.liu hllcl about
n.' ...E .'. 'nae o' clEa teeth round her lcathcy
IT.. .. watched .'..'a,u2 so'''e that hung from
'1p,.. iI.r ma."'s5ar.. canned face was marked
WI. ... '. VI a.rr.. Through her long assoca-
g, o.h "''H ".H' beginning aI'h II white husband at
LL'...'1 .o p,.e good English; and when Farson
.4''-. aIt a.r cigar ac acknowledged it with a polite
g, bo' h' conversation that followed between her and
on oni'." ". ID BarEoot dialect l. did not last long
a"I Ii''n Plated Hairs irnmobc face and the cultural
m'h','n. that flowed from her lips Farson made sure
INA, .4. was describing the trail
aM'a, sad hc with q smile, as they rode of.
N'lhnR doing said Shasta. "Shc saws il is better
=" me ciaoc 10 part with Do. gold than for the Indian
"aauuIcr eternal sorrow She would tell me nothing
.ieTe for the gold, then he answered rucfully.
49, III find the trail
tlnd IT, But suppose you don't, Suppose you get
e,.l one looked at him out Of her calm dark mysterious
~ '3 the Past were looking at the Present "No
,'h MD IS lost twice in Dead Mans Valley Let us hope
We Shall not be lost once"
aDut can = assume that responsibility he declared.
MI 40 need 10. I'll assume that she answered tran
f"'y. Then in lighter tone she added, "Bmcc, a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Gle rose and walked Of in the dark
~ Ness She was child Of Nature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Milady's Toilet i able
By NINE. D'MILLE

For dark and discolored skin, enlarged
pores, blotches and other facial blem-
ishes a simple lotion made at home is
highly recommended. Dissolve an orgt-
nal package of mayatone in a half pint
witch hazel and rub a little on the face.
neck and arms each morning. This is
better than powder, for it tends to cor
rect faulty compilations and makes the
skin soft, smooth and youthful looking
plain pyroXin applied to thin and
straggly eyebrows with finger tips causes
them to grow in thick and beautiful
EXCLUSIVES viii come in long and curly if
pyroXin is applied to the roots with fore
finger and thumb.
"a dry shampoo refreshes the scalp,
removes dust. excess oil and dandruff
and leaves the hair beautifully fluffy,
light and lustrous. TO make the sham
poo powder, mix four ounces of powdered
orris root with an original package of
therox Sprinkle a teaspoonful on the
head, brush it out thoroughly you
will be delighted with the result
"An effective and satisfactory method
of removing supertluou3 hair is to apply
delatone paste to the hairy surface, al
low to remain two or three minutes, then
wipe off, wash the skin, and the hairs
will be gone. To make the paste, simply
mix powdered delatone with water"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

rose when you are full blown. On the
contrary. he is as sure of the reverse
as he is sure of your little heart right
now.
And that is why he says such foolish
things. He enjoys tormenting you. That
delight, coupled with the supreme one
of hearing himself talk, are joys he
can't resist.
l am sorry you love him He may
be, as you say, perfect gentleman, but
even such super excellence will not
make up for a lifetime with a man who
thinks little and says much; who has
the very vapid notion that knowledge
and wisdom find expression in verbose
and fiowery speech. Undoubtedly he
also writes poetry and the practical
side OF life Expresses his sensitive soul.
My dear girl, every woman in the
world who married the man who wrote
sonnets to her eyebrow had to support
him afterward. Instead of hanging your
head Ike a poor wilted rose, as you are
doing. you should hold your little head
high. Take him at his word!
1T would be tragic" you must say to
him, TO find myself a full blown rose
in years to come welded to a man who
has become a faded one. ! will have no
more of you. My future mission is to
find tender young bud of a man who
viii burst into full bloom at the same