davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Coarse Feed for Colts

Stufing the colt with hay or straw,
or any very coarse weed, will spoil
is looks. Keep this ration down by
the use OF some grains s1S 'ess coarse
feed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25

Some men never brag about them
selves-and don't blame them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
He Was.

Mistress-Why. Norah, what are
you doing on that policeman's kneeY
Norah-Sure. mum. he's a-restin'
ME!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-04-25
Chicken Wire.

Buy chicken wire to use in the gar.
len instead OF stakes wherever posi-.
sle.
The sun., 1912-07-27

Hood. Mount Adams and Mount g. Hslens" I"
John II. Williams. tJohn II. Williams. Ia
coma)
blue Bonnsrs Ranch Party" Caroline
Elliott Jacobs ana Edyth Eilerbeck Read.
IL. c. Page and Company. Boston.)
The Delinquent Child and the Home. y
g. p. Breckinridse and Edith Abbott. tChar.
lilies Publication. New York;
side LiGhts OF Nature in Quill and
crayon." Edward Tickner Edwardes Picturei
, by ucorse c. Hattie. Second edition. (Lon.
don: KeGan Paul. Trench. Truebner and
Company; New York: r. r. Dutton and Com.
psny)
Rama And Homer; An Argument That In
| the Indian Epics Homer Found the Theme
| OF His Two GREAT Poems" Arthur Lille
| tKesan Paul. Trench. Truebner and Com.
pany. 1ondon)
THE Light Of Genius and Other Poems" !"
| Leslie Grant scott. tWiliiam Briggs. To.
| ronto.)
THE Red Lane" Holman Day. (Harpel
| and Brotherst
Roads. Paths and Bridgss" Logan waller
Page. tsturgis and walton Company
"ln Wicklow, West Kerry. the Congested
| Districts. Under Ether" J. N. synge. John
W. Luce and Company. Boston.)
THE Mechanistic Conception OF Life: Bio.
| logical EssAys." jacques Loeb. NJ. D.. Ph. D..
| sc. D. tThe University Of Chicago Press.
Chicago)
| Founders Of Modern Psychology" q.
| Stanley Hail. Pm. D., LII. D.. president OF
Clark University. ~. Appleton and Com.
pAry)
The sun., 1912-07-27

An crudite and interesting book by
Charles Whibley. Studies in Frankness"
IL. p, Dutton and Company. consists OF
essays on Petronius. Heliodorus. Lau.
renee Sterne. Apuleius. Hcrondas, Edga.
Allan Poe. Lucian and Sir Thomas Urqu-
hart In the article Oh Poe We noted the
essayist's exclamation provoked by the
Chicago edition Of Poe In ten volumes
Too many by half is Mr.. Whibley's opin.
ion; It was Ill business to hide the marble
shaft Of the monument in rubble. No
sooner was Poe dead. says Mr.. whitley
than he fell victim to the body snatcher
This refers to Rufus Griswold II is TO
be read here: -Stupidity's true mouth
piece was ono Rufus Griswold .
This vessel OF wrath had been the poet =
friend. and (strsnge to tell Poe by ap-
pointing him his literary executor was
unconsciosisly guilty Of posthumous
suicide Griswold was not one to lose
All illegitimate occasion. Poe died on
October 8, 1910. On October 0 Griswold e
infamy was in type. y No doubt
the infamous Rufus laid down his pen
that day with infinite content; no doubt
he ad justed his spectacles over the Tribune
next morning with more than usual
placidity," We believe IL was Poe who
spoke OF "tomahawk style"
The sun., 1912-07-27
THE MAPLE LEAF"
4 McmoriaI to Canada's National
SONG Writer.
From the Pail yfnU Gasett,

~
prangemen recently erected a memorial
u. the grave Of Alexander Muir In Mount
Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto. and accord
ing TO a private letter Just to hand steps are
Icing taken TO perpetuate further his men,
,r-
Nr Muir. who died In the early summer
~ 1906 wrote tho song OF the Dominion,
he Maple Leaf Forever" inspired by a
walk one October day In the eos in a To-
ionto garden.
he dying maple leaves were falling from
-" trees and one ~ them huttercd onto
tba coat sleeve Of AIeXandcr
owing TO the rouphncss Of the cloth he
.a1ed 10 brueh II away and its tcnacity im-
pressed hiui.
His companion of The walk suggested the
Wrtine Of IA song about tho u,apln i.af
In less than two hours after his arrival
lone Muir had written the poem tina, made.
snown bis name in every part Of Canada
iyantuaiv it was set To u stirring melody
Muir received an aocoun, for $40. the cost
~ tho edition. and later II. received the
handsome fee of 81. lie whS out Of ponkct
some s26 other, profl'cd The sale was
cnorFDo'L.
Alexander Muir told this writer once TINT
the fAct that ia" song had uherr"d the
rAopla and that Canadians in all parts ~
the world had written apprcciative letters
80 him constituted his great reward.
For nearly twenty years and NJ TO tho
time of his death Muir WAS the much bc-
loved hesdmastrr Of . public sohoo, In To-
youto.
The sun., 1912-07-27
WRITER AND EVERYTHING Else,
James oliver Carwood's Rapid ana
Changing Career.

James Oliver Curwood. the Detroit
novelist. whose new book Of northern
romance and adventure. Slower Of the
NORTH has just been published by the
Harpcrs. IL described by an Eastern critic
as -one Of the most prolific young men of
action In America" Only n little past
30. Mr.. Curwood has certainly made
'time hustle" When only 10 years he
bicycled through every State in the South
Al IL he travelled I 900 miles in rig selling
a medicine which he mixed up In horse
pals. Tho University of Michigan after
that; then newspaper work reporter
first. special writer. assistant editor, and
editor writing five hours a day on stories
and articles meanwhile.
His work centred in Canada and the
Canadian Government seized upon him
and made him. as who's Who in America"
Gays. the only American ever EMPLOYED
by the Canadian Government as am ex-
pioratory and descriptive writer" in
which capacity he won an Internal iona |
reputation as writer on all Canadian
subjects. Bet wcen his jaunts to Hudson :
bay, the Arctic. and tho Barren Lands he
wrote seven books and rumberl l~s,s short
stories. and Is planning now ON spending a
winter among the Eskimo. with the intey,.
tion OF writing his next novel in an Eskimo
iRloo or ice hut. The SCENES ia Flower
Of the North are laid on tho shores of
Hudson's Bay.
He has been several times to the Barren
Lands. twice to the Arctic. three times
Huolson's Bay, twice TO James's Raw
and once into the terra incognita beyond
the Great Slave and the Great Bear
all IN search of the experience and the
material which he puts into his stirring ro-
iiIanccs
The time is not very far distant" he
says, when several million people on this
side of the border will awaken TO the fact
that the vast opportunities of new world
I'VE been lost by the present generations
4 Canada. do not refer tn the largely
advertised prairics Of the West. but 20
that great and unset led country. a third
as large ss the whole Of Europe. in the
centre Of which ia Hudson's Bay a coin.
try of immeasurablo wealth which no
man has vet tapped"
The sun., 1912-07-27
TOM MOORE IN BERMUDA.
"Caiabash Tree" Celebrated by rces
IL sttI Preserved.
Fyor' tts Ph,'ndelphin Bulletin


Winter tourists In the Isle Of Bermu,ia a
are still reminded OF the sojourn in that
Arcadia Of the poet Moore not only b,
the religionsly preserved roof that gave
him shelter bu. the almost vcverential
care Of a "Calabash tree possibly better
remembered than many more interesting
relics OF the Irish Wrist through verse he
dedicated to them when he was His Maj
esty's Registrar" for the Island OF Bermuda
In poetic epistle 10 a crony he leaves this
metrical souvenir Of the tree under which
tho winter wanderer perhaps now for the
flrst time reads the "amorous and conv ivi
ontpourings OF tho rolicking poet:
Twas thus by the shade OF a caiabash tree.
WITH few who could feel AMI remember like
mc,
The charm that to swcet.n my goblet. threw,
Was tear to the past and blessing to you,
In this mingled merry go round Of So
cial dissipation and really astounding
accomplishment II would naturally bc
taken for an impossibility to relax into
the heavenlicst diversion inherited b.,
the sons OF men courtship and ma rriage
But the engaging telt. true to his RI cia
instincts. didn't forcco that crow ming COM
pletion of manhood. The taking of wife.
When he found leisure to win he atiora BILE
actress Bessie Dyke even his own memoir
doesn't dilate on. but he was married AZ tho
tttbe tHht HdII tHe &TuHu udInes ut the social
cenacle We're making soft eyes to eyes that
spoke back not less invitingly, Earl Rus
sell. who wrote Moore's biography. signal.
izes the union in these significant words
"She proved the best Of wives, receiv-
ing from her husband the homage of a
lover from the hour of their nuptials TO
that Of his dissolution" Tho equal of
this testimony can hardly be found In Ilt-
erary unions. the single exception that
comes 10 mind at the moment Ia that of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and her hus-
band. Robert.
4 For this wife" who hlls James R,issell
I.Owell's picture. Not as all Others are
she who to my soul Ia dear" Moore broke
from the entertainments Of the world he
loved. took up his abode in doverote in
l.eicest ershire. hard by tho mansion OF
Lord MORA. where he substitut ed he noble
lords library tor the Pierian spring. min
Cling it's learned draughts with the intoxi.
eating bliss Of the honeymoon dream. In
fact. To the day of his death the union
was honeymoon. for the gentle Bessie
found her galliard lord tho most domestic
Of rollickers. the tenderest Of mates.
The sun., 1912-07-27
From the Westmins,er Gazette


winchester Cathedral has n special claim
on all lovers of English literature. For in II
Jane Austen wNs buried on July ..
Her tomb, which is almost immcdiately
opposite that OF William Of Wykeham, ha $
been the obiect of many literary pilgrimaves
ahd concerning II !. Il. Austen Leigh
tells an interesting story in his biography
of the noveiist
gentleman visiting Winchester Cathe-
dral. he writes. desired to be- shown Miss
Aus'ens grave. rheNergsr. rs he pointed
" out. asked. Pray. sir. can you tell me
whether there was anything particular
about the lady; so many people want ia
know where she was buried'" Jane Austen
hy the way. IL not the only woman novels,
rom'nemorated in Winchester Ca,hcdra,
lew years ago triptych was unveiled In
memory of Miss Charlotte NJ. Nonge. who
when living In tho neighboriug village /. I
Ottsroourne. WAS frequent worshipper a.
Che cathedral ssrvtoss.
The sun., 1912-07-27
NAPOLEON A GOOD MASTER.
But Lady shelley Was Told lie D,d
Not Like stray Comment.


Lady Frances Shelley in her diary,
which the Scribncrs have Just published.
writes OF Napoleon in 1915, jus. after
Waterloo.
I'VE spent pleasant day at Nalmason
and had "A long conversation with the
concierge. who told Ills great deal about
Bonaparte. We spent the night at tho
chateau, and ! slept In the bed which
Bonaparte occupied the night before
he went away for ever. saw the marks
he had cut into the chairs and ,ables
The concierge professed a deep attach.
ment to him and affection for the Empress
Josephins. He told us that Bonaparts
had never spoken cross word to him.
He attributes this TO the fact that he
always preserved silence in his presence
and never spoke except by way of reply.
When addressed by the Emperor he would
answer him quickly and was careful never
to appear frightened. for that always
made him angry. Bonaparte objected
to observations being made In his pres.
ence. Whenever any Of his entourage
spoke he invariably cut them short with
Allons, point observations
"The concierge's wife is all English
woman. She told Inc that Josephine
was very eAtravagant in her dress aoj
also in her mode of living. Sometimes
Bonapsrte stormed at her because shs
asked him for money. But, said INV
informant, that which no refused her
to-day she was sure 10 receive on the
morrow.
In 1877 Lady Shelley met Marie Louise
fnVlnar EyunraSS IF EronuS, Che ,,-rita.
when We arrived at the palace servants
plainly dressed showed us to an ante.
room, where few officers We're waiting
We then passed through II suite of rooms
into salon. which was beautifully fur.
nished Its white walls were borderel
them whatever. The only picture which
hung upon the wall was 4 portrait of the
young Napoleon. Pier glasses wers
arranged all round the room and under
each glass stood table bearing some
OF Canovns figures and copies of antique
statues in alabaster; The apartment
was brilliantly lit by chandeliers.
Il was most anxious to see Marie
Louise and to form my own opinion
OF parsonage about whom there has
been go much discussion. Presently
slight rustling announced her approach
and then the Empress Of the french
very simply attired. walked into the
room her Majesty was prec edeC py
Gen. Niepperg, her chevalier d honneur
I'd was followed by her lady in waiting
Marie Louise, though not regularly hand
some. has an animated AMI expressive
cOuntenance. and her figure is fne and
commanding. She looked at that no
ment every inch tho Empress, and when
Lrehected upon her fallen sta,e-a mother
deprived Of the child whom she adores-
! felt for her the deepest sympathy
Our dinner party Of six persons in
cluding ourselves. comprised two gentle
men--Gen. Niepperg and her secretary
and her lady in waiting. The Empress
did not allow the conversation to fss
for moment, and soon felt quite az ease
with hcr"
The sun., 1912-07-27
HOOks Received,

"Ausus, Strindberg's Plays" Four plays IL
one volume---'The Father" Countess Julie
THE Oui!aN." "The Stronger" Translated
by Edith and Walter GLAND. 'John W. Luce
and Company, BostonD
THE Borderland" Robert Halifax (E p
Dutton and Company
Health and Happiness. . Message u
Girls" Eliza NJ Mosher. NJ. u. dunk and
Waynals Company
"r!'nNiples OF Social Development; or. Uni,
versa iu"ais ana tsision" Second edition
Francis chanhing welles Of New York city
f g. Welles, The Hall. Mursley. Bucks
England
The Gusrdisns sf the Columbia; Noun,
The sun., 1912-07-27
\ POct Of Provence.
From the London Globe

TUWUUW
Frederic Mistral. the Provencal poet. who
Is At present 80 seriously III. has been sty led
the rench Burns. but. save for his writing
in the dialect VI Provence. the comparison
u somew hat misleading
lie 10 In his eighty second wear, published
the first OF his few volumes (he IL nor n
prolific writer, In 1850. and In addition to
being a Laureate OF the Academic Francai In,
and the Academic lies Inscriptions et Bellies
Iet'res. IL member OF hosts of literary
societies In France. Spain. Portugal. Ger.
many and Rumanta. besides holding a
degroe from the University Of Halle.
The sun., 1912-07-27
Fire and Rack and Doug hty Deeds.

Paul Dertram In 'The Shadow OF Power"
John Lane Company, tells q story OF
the Netherlands in the days of Alva and
the lnquisition. Don Jaime de Jorquera
Count Of Abenojar. also Count Of Avens-
dorp and Sorgh, rode into Geertr,Iyden-
berg at daybreak bearing his commits
sion to be Governor. In the market
place he and his company of soldiers.
part Spanish. part German mercenaries,
drew UP before q scaffold on which three
persons were about to be burned Two
Of these were unimportant. but the GEN.
tral figure, the beautiful Marion de Bre-
holles. WAS plainly worth saving. and
It il very exciting narrative that tells
how the new Governor saved her.
The protest Of Father Bernard. the
Dominican inquisitor. was impressive.
and considering the time and place it was
qualified to he terrifying. He said: BE
warned! You war with God. your COM
mands are naught and no one shall obey
you. None. say! Although you see
him not the Lords angel has gone forth
and holds his sword over these sacred
precincts until the ain I've expiated and
this town he purified, These are God 3
own, and woe to him who dares tn touch
theml His arm shall shrink and his
hand shall wither before the time and
the curse shall cling to him in this life
and the hereafter! Woe. ! say!" hut
the Governor smiled and gave orders
to his Germans. who were Lutherans and
undismaycd
The inquisitor was stung ia madness,
He seized the brand from the hand OF the
executioner and Nung II upon the brush
piled at the feet of the beautiful Marion.
A fame "hared up and consumed h. loose
robe that was tho lady's only garment Z"
Happily and very strangely she was not
burned at all. The Governor himself
beat out tho fire with his sword. He
threw his cloak over the lady's shoulders
and with his sword cut her loose from the
stake, The priest started 10 -hurl an
anat herna." but the Governor checked
him. said the Governor: ~ you raise
your arm alott and II one more impreca-
ton PASSES your lips I'll break Won to
pieces on the rack. of which know the ,ss
as we'll perhaps as you do. Don't think
shall I've frightened by that black md
white rag on your body. ! have done
worse things than torturing u bad priest n
som" OF tn" Germans came up and tho
Governor added These men ara Ian.
therans. and half my force consists of
such, II yoi d" not ohsy al once, bv
heaven l u tear you limb from limb. and
when your friends hear Of your fat.-,1
they ever do--your oaroass viii Iis rottinr
The sun., 1912-07-27


Authors who would like to have pensions
ought to emigrate to Australia. The COM
monwealth Parliament votes 400 year
10 the Australian Literary Fund" but
there are not enough applicants to use up
tho money. Australian authors are either
too few or too prosperous.
Tho comic papers are making merry at
tho discovery that the latest benehciaries
from tho fund sio n clergy man Who i,e =
published nOthing-not even a volume OF
sermons and business man" who. as
Disraeli put II. II "a gentleman from whom
bus inesv has rotlgod."
The sun., 1912-07-27
AUTHORS AND THEIR WORK.

| Hollis f;odfrcv. author of ..1he yours
t'aptain, Of Industry" series. has had the
honorary degree OF doctor Of science co,.
| ferred oc him bv Tufts College. Mr..
Godfrey is now a consulting engineer. as.
soctated with Frederick ". Taylor. tho
scientific management expert. lie is a
member Of the American Soc,ety cf Mo-
bodies. The third book In his series for
boys. Dave MOrrells Battery. will bc
published by Little, Brown Co. In the
fall
Brewer Corcoran. author Of "Thc Ban
TAM" which has Just been published by
the Iiarpcrs. was at one tirnc student
at 81. PaiIl's School in Concord. y. w.
Many of the Incidents related in 1.-The
Bantam occurred at that school and
some OF the youthful characters are now
rnen well known in public life.
Nathaniel e. Fowler. II, su,hor NJ
| summer at Trovtncetowr, on the tip end
Of Capc Cod where the generous school
board has given him the use OF the
e,rn,y high scbcol for his literary work
shop.
A., ,-.,, s,ors ,,,,r,s w,, has t,s,
,.on o,.'.,n,, ,icc.,,res,dent OF t,c National
Of
.Ma,..'.;," ,r,.,, H.,r,,,na co,lcc,,o.
arrar.eI fnr .,,,nier,en,arv reading in
,nr ns.dod sc,no,s Miss Ji,rr,. who IL
w. ~..,,.,,, .,,,o-,r,.n1ont -, tho nr..
-, s.,,,.,,,,. a., p,,h,,n,d W U,s Sor.
r,ori,. .s.is,.nt .uncrintend.nt of schooIs
IL, poehcs,nr X
p ,., -. .>,.
Na,' '","e. -; "
AIRY ana Inc nan II, l"neE ,,.i, na
no" u'i,e!ns III r."''pr anu '..: 80
possu I'VE p"o.os'apn,' "n' SLY ' -,
W iI.e"'S u, .sc" 80.
i'i.n.n.e - , ''' ~ ] go T.. 80.
sesSeS me ~ '.Pos. IVY i"se 20 e''
.rahse'! s"" VI 'Il''',, "! o'.u e'u".
,,',,sa, n.r,on nt,, ,.,n ~ ,scam,
Iis,'u." Ieis''' w" N-'
e'hp'ihess, ana eee"''ns'H nppear Mna'
nhoM az" "o ,, ,aus
80. ,.', 80.
u',o~ W. .'s"' "'"u VI ''''' "'"'"
f'"' ''" l.
Mrs hr'ol. Ms.son .a"N",. au.nor vi
oa'oen", So'tase ana ''ner popu.ar
o"oks ''r sris' mas ieturheu 10 her nome
,ne rteent mus weare EN"lp''ion 'I'
nui's,p. s"H nao .ne p'rasu'e III see,ns
u "m. IA % SIS -, "a
oe"eu Prs' AV' D"oAe 'or ''''or'H'
r,
"epuore pre,ser mas ,e'urheu from q
,. We" a"Ipau. pr'nc,pa'S IN Ens'ahu an,
.u'!' w"e'e was sa,nerlhs I,ia'erin, &,
.,a .'a .,, ,s" ., noHe. "'ae ,', Sndra..er WI,
p ..a, % ,e .,,s,,.%,, .%s !" ms ne" nv.e.
.%,nL. ,, ,I ''o ,,',Sn,..., a ,mv uta"r su'n,.,
.ni'nS w, ',s. .'.e,' 10 nS .uI"e'a, rs.ono''s'-
.,,i.'s ms'1.. :. pMn na" anu wo''an, ..,r,,
n''u 'S n.nu =" oo'n ne Sa.s' me
u'nI,e' .,.,,s ,,,s .a' W. ca." sen .he ",ma
cn. "un ,',, w." .mr "'' r, M sonew..a' ui'
~ o" n"p.e'r '..,..s III. woi',"n nnno.
-, .n., 80. n,.,. a,.,.,, Wy "'r's"'-h's
Co.. .ud ,,o,,.,'s .h."',uh .,'n on"
sc,o,,snss. y, her S',nc,inn aSd hn,o-,' wi, !.
so.ous"ess oi nsr Iuhc',oh anu nHtorF as
The sun., 1912-07-27
The "Pretty Maid" Of the Yrnr.

From the London Dail, Mad
Miss May Stanhope Kendall, daughter Of
the rector OF Ilolsworthy. Devon, has bees
presented with e. los. from the beaues
by Thomas Meyrick, n clergyman. for an
annual gift to "a young single woman. resi-
dent in Noteworthy. being under 20 ysers
and generally esteemed us the, most de
serving. the most handsome and the most
noted for her Quietness and attendance al
a,hurch -
The sun., 1912-07-27
III Mated Harry,

Hugh Gordon's story Of The Blind
Road" (MotYat. Yard and Company Is
IA story " matrimonial sQuabble. Harry
and his wife Carmen were incompatible. .
He was jealous Of Arnold and she was
jealous Of Alice. The behavior OF Alice's
husband with Isobel Grail was fragrant.
hut he was morta'ly injured in an autoino-
bile accident and 30 was punished.
Harry's fiat was plainly an unhappy
home. Doubtless Carmen was alluring.
We read Of her slender hands and bare
forearms her white throat visible through
the laces. her slim ankle thinly clad in silk
dat let the flesh tint show; also Of her
hair loose and waving about her pretty
head and shining in the light, her round
wide throat barc to the air the fine color
her slim little form straight and slender
aud delicate. hut with lines that no art
in all the world can portray"
II only she had not fiirted with Arnold.
But she did. and 50 we find Harry record
ing: Il walked the road With murder
in my finger tips. 7 would have killed
a woman or child who interfced with
me. more dangerous iunatic never
trcd u peaceful path through an unsus j.
pecting community than was that day
When ] am zane ] believe in a forgiving
God. 80 ] think my insanity may not he
written 10 my eternal damnatiop. for the
things | breathed and thought were
blasphemy indeed. But had loved and
been deceived Carmen was raising the
dickens with him.
In rrpOr% in o his f}Oht nth Avpoid uarrv
sets down: II heard him swear brrath-
essly and foully. He was a choice asso-
ciatc for good women! I do not know
whether W. fought one minute or ten.
We made an upstir Of the quiet wood
that left its mark. We broke over bushes
and crushed fern beds, stirring banks
of leaves into damp scattered masses.
scraping the moss from old roots and
rocks and soaring the place with unmis-
taxable trace Of o',r violence. Hc went
down hard. felt my knuckles twice
against his flesh and knew the blows had
hurt. His head rocked with them. He
grew unsteady first then tried to rally
but I leaped NJ him and swung with all
tho might Of my whole body TO crush him
down. And he fell And when no was
down at last he lay in the midst Of circle
Of trampled space that looked a. IL the
whirlwind had indeed been reaped there +"
A pitiful sight, Harry records, but the VIC
tor was savage. He was glad.
At tho last Harry went out in the rain
to a saloon. where ne into xicated himself
He sets down: y poured down glass
after glass Of raw burning stun and felt
the craze Of II mount from my heated
stomach through my veins to my brain.
And out I went again tn plunge back
into tho black depths Of tho park His
wanderings in the sodden park are de-
scribed A policeman found him asleep
under "A hedge in the morning He was
very III. After two years did he marry,
Alice? There lie no morn than hint about
this in tho book. but We think So