davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
II. C.. WOLFE
Jeweler and Optician
CANTON, S. D.
LOCAL
10CooOoOO0U

j, W.'Collins was a new subscriber
this week.
G. A. Berry is enjoying a visit from
his brother Idaho.
Mr.. Hise of Sioux Falls is a guest
at the Rudolph Sunday.
J.. d. Hicks was a renewal subscrib-
er for himself and daughter.
H. A. Ustrud of Sioux Falls is one
of Canton's guests this week.
Mrs. Plen Beebe of Ipswich is visit
her father and sister j. V. and Miss
Eva Conkliu.
WUsei Gold Coin flour, satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
Sold by Sam ThOrson.
George Luther came down from
Grand Forks and was an over Sunday
visitor at the Gehon home.
Miss Marguerite McDermott went to
Sioux Falls Wednesday to attend the
Howard Stapleton wedding.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
Lawrence Crowell of Chatsworth is

Lawrence Crowell of Chatsworth is
visiting at the j. D. Cloud home.
Homer Wolfe and Victor Brown
were a successful pair Of fishers
who were at Madison this week.
Mr.. Huxley drove down from
Mitchell In his car and was an ovel
Sunday guest at the Kennedy home.
Miss Dora Amesbury Of Dubuque,
Iowa is with her sister Mrs. Tom
Collins and will remain a few weeks.
Mrs. Francis Coon came down from
Sioux Falls Monday evening for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
The Ulrickson families have re-
turned from their outing at Hot
Springs and report a very pleasant
trip.
Miss Edna Lee left on the early
train Sunday morning for Madison,
Wis, where she will attend summer
school.
Mrs. Fannie Griswold came down
from Harrisburg Saturday evening
for a short Sunday visit with her own
people.
Mrs. Thorson reached home Satur.
day evening from Dodge Center,
MINI. She left her parents comfort
able but very feeble.
Mr.. August Johnson was we'll pleas
ed with the six H. P. Team Portable
engine that Mr. Knowlton set up and
started for him Monday.
Mrs. Marie GiIbertson writes that
she is located at 1l35, 18th Street, San
Deigo, California and the LEADER
will be sent to that address.
Judge and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Higbee
and Miss Taylor autoed down from
Sioux Falls Sunday to partake of one
McDermott's famous dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Corson and
Misses DAZZLING we're a Sioux Falls
party who autoed down to Canton
Sunday evening to have supper at the
Rudolph.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Seubert came
from Sioux Falls Sunday noon. Mr..
Seubert returned that evening but
Mrs. Seubert will remained Nuntil
Wednesday,.
Harold Capps has been attending
High School at Des MOines returned
to Canton last Monday evening and
will spend the summer with his
aunt Mrs. Hill.
L. G. Campbell of Sioux Falls is in
the city. If he cannot insure all our
visitors he at least Is doing his best
assure them they are here for a
good time.
The DINING room at the Rudolph
Hotel is in the hands of decorators.
They are putting in steel beams over
head and everything will, be the latest
and best style when completed. Mr..
McDermott serves the best and he
deserves a dining o to correspond
with guests.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

THE BEST PROGRAM TO BE HAD IN SOUTH DAKOTA THIS SEASON
OF REPUTE AND GREAT
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
TUESDAY,, July 8

500 s. Eeetaee-M. 5: .1 Kenyon, "Th ep Sss;en Go Prse51ssmz"
1880 Prelude-TheI international Operate Company
500 Entertainment-Mis Margaret Stahl
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
2:3o Prelude-TheI International oPeratic Company
1880 Preude-The international operate Company
500 Concert-The International Operate Company
THURSDAY, JULY 10
2:3O Prelude-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
300 Lecture-Glenn Frank, "Morals and Machinery
7:3o Prelude-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
500 Concert-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
FRIDAY, JULY IL
2:30 Prelude-Tbe Hruby Brothers Concert Company
800 Lecture-Wesley a. Hunsberger, The Passing Of War;
7:3O Preude-The Hruby Brothers Concert Company
500 Acknowledgement Leon Cope, The Religion of laughter
SATURDAY, JULY IL
2:3o Prelude-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
ESQ ESQ P Ppeiadt-The M MetroPoHsan ssympSony orehessra
500 Concert-The Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
SUNDAY, JULY 10
2:3O Sacred Prelude-TheB ohannans
300 Lecture-Enclid B. Rogers, America Biggest job
7:3O Sacred Prelude-The Bohannans
500 Lecture-The Raweis, New Zealanders
MONDAY JULY Ii
2.3O Prelude-The Sara Ruth Bates Concert Party
800 Entertainment-Art B. Rachel Monologist ''The
7:3o Prelude11The Sara Ruth Bates Concert Party
500 Lecture-Rich. P. Hobson, The Destiny of America
TUESDAY JULY Is
2:3o Prelude-TheC Craven Family Orchestra
300 Lecture-Glenn Frank, s"The Sword of Blame
7:3o Prelude-The Craven Family Orchestra
500 Observation-Disclosures Brush (Magician)
TICKETS
Adult Season Tickets, good for all sessions -. ). =. $500
Child Season Tickets, good for all sessions !. 80. Loo
Adult Single Admission Tickets, afternoon or evening. .25
Child Single Admission Tickets, afternoon or evening. 10
EXCEPTIONS
Aduls Single Admission for Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra, Senator w. S. Kenyon, Capt. R. P. Hobson
international Operate Company Concert, and Hruby -
Concert will be $500. ........-....S 30
Season Tickets will be delivered to all who signed pledges at
the last Chautauqua, about June 28th. Buy Season Ticket
and save money. On sale at leading business houses.
r E. HUNT, Manager
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
For June Wedding or
Other Gift Occasions


Do you realize that in buying
cut glass, especially the kind
we sell, ysu are securing not
only articles of use, but artis-
tic beauty as well? Cut glass
conveys an idea of taste and
richness on any table or side
board. A piece of cut glass
is an ideal present and may
cost as much or as little as
you please. See our large
stock at reasonable prices,
considering superior quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
NORTHFIELD.

Local Forccastor W A. Shaw OF the
| nitcd States weather bureau reports a
mean Temperature for July of c. degrees.
which is one and one-half degrees below
the normal July temperatures The high
est was 90 degrees, on the. LIST, and the
lowest was 80 degrees, on me 18th The
greatest daily range was ~ degrees, on the
4th. and the least daily range VAS seven
degrees, on the eth. The precipitation
amounted to 3.S1 inches, the normal pre-
cipitation for the month being 80 inches
The prevailing wind was from tho SOUTH
the total movement hl33 miles the aver
age hourly velocity 81 miles, dHo the
maximum velocity ~ miles per ho"r' from
the southwest on the "h' me mon"
was mad" up 81 hN' Gear II par'E ''"""S
and nine cloudy days Ram IN "u"n'.'S
sufficient to measure zen on 10 u"'H' ',"''''
halos were mote" ON lI ,' ~" "'," ',e''
, Tor on IN" I''h anu -'t"' an"
storms "c'url'o ON INC W. i'''' ''''' -'
ia am -H'" ~" anu "',-. $3.50, %
Nopert l'"'P.'''"' 'r - c.,a',
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
BENSON.

Mrs. Amos Pierce of the west part Of
the town is very low. Mrs. Howard
Wheaton OF Rutland, formerly Miss Hal
lie Howard of this place. is in town
The Rev Mr. Doolittle, who temporarily
was In town, preached at the Congrega-
tional Church sunday and told of his
work for the past 10 years In Syria -
News was received here Saturday of the
death In "a Boston hospital of Mrs. Will
liam Keith who lived most of her life
in Benson Farmers are well through
haying and have cut a small crop In this
section. Potatoes are doomed to be near
| ~ an absolute failure and all vegetation
is suffering from the drouth,-The Con-
grcgatiOnal society Joined with the Meth
odist in worship Sunday.-Prof Judsor
b. Howard of Keene. n. H., arrived Tues
day to spend sometime here.-E, A. Gibbs
the painter, is now painting his owr
house, assisted by Nelson Kelsey Tho
| Rev. and Mrs II. NJ Hall spent last week
| camping at old Sunset lake.--Pror, Wen
| ington Aiken Of Burlington Is n guest OF
lanes II. Aiken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
LOWELL.


Miss Gladys Barre of Worcester Mass
IS in town.-Alrs. c. {. Stannard and
daughter are visiting in Fttch Bay, /. d
A. S. HoYt of Manchester, y, II" is IN
,own.--Mrs Herbert Chase gave birth to
, son July p, which died July @-Mll-
fred, the ninc-year-od daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sh"ltra, died August
on nor way to Royal Victoria hospital
Montreal, to be operated on for appen-
1citis-Thc Rev Father LcdouX of Win
noski preached at the St. Tgnatius Church
Sunday and will remain until the APP
pointment Of a pastor-Miss Ferrol Well
man of Newport is spending few weeks
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Y.
NJ. Parker james Gallagher and family
Of Hardwick and Miss May Wallac" of
Fairfield We're guests sunday Of Dr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mir and Mrs W. A. Fuller and Miss
Elizabeth Chittendcn have gone to New
York, where they will spend some time
with Prof, and Mrs NJ. D. Chittendcn--
Justin w. Lovctt of Somcrvillc, Mass
and James r. Lovott Of Rutland are
visiting their father f. r. Lovctt-
Miss Hazel Bowker and Miss Leda
johnson have returned from spending
several days in Arccv'llc, y. Y.-Miss
Mary German is spending her vaca-
ton at her home in Poultncy.-Mr. and
Mrs y. A. Hutchinson have gone TO
Lake Hortonia. where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kelley
Miss Mary Buttles of Yonkers, y. y
visited here Saturday,-C, H. Bliss of
New York Miss Cunningham and Miss
O. l.. Foley are visiting Mrs. M nd
Bliss Mursay.-Mr. and Mrs, Grifhths.
who have been at Lake Dunmore for
several days, have returned.-lvan d.
Hagar of ST. Louis Mo, is visiting at
Theodore Williams Waiter n. walker
who has been at Lake Dunmore rev
weeks, has returned to New York.-Miss
Marion Bradley has gone to Penetang
Ont, after spending several weeks al
f. G. Ayers. Mrs w. T.. Benjamin OF
Springfield, Mass, IS visiting at X IL
Newcombs. Miss Ellen Resscguie, who
has been spending several months viii
Mrs Hannah Bump on Park street has
gone to the home Of her brother II
Hubbardton.-F Nprin has re-
turned to Fulton, ~ Y, after spendinf
a few weeks at silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs II, A. Manloy have
moved here from Manchester and VIII
i've with Mrs Hannah Bump on Park
street. Mr. ManleY is employed as
daughtsman by the brandon Marble
company Mrs II. \. Manlcy is con
fined to the house with badly sprain-
cd ankle and other injuries sustained
by a fall down stairway and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
CRAFTSBURI.

MIR. and Mrs. Hardy and family re-
turned from Canada Triday.-Erwin Nc
Cr1chie and Belle Loeb of Albany were
united in marriage by tn" Rev. c. d.
Pierce at the parsonage Thursday.-Dr.
Allen Of st Johnsbury AMI lpr Goddard
removed the second finger from Mrs.
Lucy pattersons left hand Friday. The
amputation was made necessary because
Of an abscoss that has been on the back
of her hand for six months.-The Rev.
c. D. Pierce and family spent Saturday
at Caspian lakc.-Mrs. Jennie Randall
returned from Barton Sunday.-Mrs.
Burleson was i'll with tonsilitis Saturday
Fred williams and family moved to
Hardwick Thursdav.-Rosco Lathe re-
turned to Bridgeport, Conn. Saturday
During the electrical storm Thursday
the barn on the Ephriam Robbins farm
was struck by lightning, setting the barn
on fire and killing three calves. Men
saved the barn from flro.-Blanche Mood
r. is at home from HardwiclS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

Tor "A short sit.--Samuel badd is helping
II the creamery while Mr. Mcsser Is
iway.--Mountain View club will have its
annual concert at the CONGREGATIONAL
Church Wednesday evening OF next week.
The Rev. Andrew Gillies will give his
lecture on "Grumbling as "A Fine Art" at
he Conversational church Thursday
ivening, the proceeds being for the Free
library MIR. and Mrs y. l.. Drown are
parents of a daughter born Thursday
morning. Judge w T. stafford of Wash
tngton. u. c., will lecture at the Congrc-
lational Church for the benefit of the
christian Endcavor society Friday even
Ing, August 10. The subject Will he, The
Gospel of Poctry."-A. n Rollins OF
Washington state is visiting his brother
Z. r. Rollins, at Caspian Lake House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs H. f.. Wood of st. Adams was an
ovor-Sunday visitor of Mrs clara Miller
DIR. and Mrs. Howard returned Saturday
from fortniehts vacation in New York.
G. w Billings moved his family the
latter part of the week to their new
home in Randolph.-Miss Annie Koc ana
Miss Gertrude Hartwcl came Monday
evening for two weeks at John Gravcs's.
Mrs ID. h. Dwinel and two daughters
of East Calais are guests at J. T.. BcrrN's
Mrs. Frank Hayden and daughter of
Montpelier are visitors In Waitsfcld and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
VERMONT NOTES.

LOYAL T.. Shcrwln, well-known
Windsor county lawyer died Monday
after few hours illness with dla-
betcs. lie was graduated from the Uni
Vcrsity Of Vermont in 1888,
Alfred Fordham of Barre was found
dead ON the kitchen floor Of his homo
Tuesday morning. lie had apparently
sat up all night and it is thought he
was seized with some kind Of fit.
Mrs Ellen W. Smith of Wardshoro
has filed petition i'm bankruptcy CIV
ing liabilities of S5,67S.73 and assets Of
$4,dl6.23 of which SLlG2.5o is claimed
exempt She is farmer and lumber
dealer
\ G. Tashro was fined 500 and costs
| of So in Barre city court Tuesday loi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
FAYSTON.

Mr. and Mrs. George Balontinc, son and
daughter and Mrs Anna Balcntine Burn
ham of Calais camc Friday i'm an automo-
bile to their childhood home, where they
had picnic dinner The house Is now
known rs the John Livingston place -
Mrs Henry Wood Of St Adams and Mrs
clara Miller OF Waitsheld visited Mrs
Isabelle Smith and Mrs T.. a. Bragg sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

of the town of Hartland will be cele-
DRAFTED at that village on BENNINGTON
day, August IL. \ historic parade will
Ice held in the morning in which will APP
pear the coach in which Gen. Lafayette
rode through the town I'm ISL. Memorial
and historical addresses win hc given in
tl. afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

sullivan Of Providence r. l., Is VisltlhE
John Mobus. -Gcrald Campbell went Tues
day to Maine after spending two weeks
with his famliy.--E. II. Elliott and son
are visiting in WalthaEt Mass Mrs.
John Moriaty ana two children of ProV-
doncc. r. L., are visiting at Peter Mort
atN's.-Mr and Mrs Frank burbank OF
Montpelier have been staying at J. j.
Grcenwood8 for few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs, Elgin Flagg and children
of Montpelier are visiting Mr. Flagg's par
ents Mr. and Mrs d. w. Flagg.-Mr ana
Mrs. l. W, Horn and Miss Elizabeth
Crafts left Tuesday for an automobile trip
through Massachusetts and Connecticut
Mr. and Mrs, l.. Il. Churchill and two
children are visiting Mrs Churchill's IA
thcr in Cornish y. H.-Miss Florence Eli
Oft Of Rutland Is VISITING her grandmother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
EAST WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcnce Booth and Mr.
and Mrs Merrill Campbell of Randolph
were in town Sunday.-Mr ana Mrs j.
T.. Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.Ty
have gone to Amherst, Mass, to attend
the Murry reunion. Mrs. Lizzie Heath
Of Springfield is visiting in town,-John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
LIVED 81 YEARS IN BED.
Death nj Last Relieves Man with Os-
siied Joints.

wellington, Mo, Aug, 6.-Thos. r. Lock-
hart after spending p years in bed, prac-
tically i'm one position, to-day came to
the death for which he long had prayed.
Lockharts Joints were ossilod lie
could shrug the right shoulder and witch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Louise Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. -.
Williams Of New York are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Bacon at "Stonchurst"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

settled. France was weary with
fighting, her treasury was running
low, and 1t was plain to all that
the nation wanted peace.
And so, by appointment. Mazarin.
on the part OF France, and Don
Luis de Haso, on the part of Spain.
met on a small island in the Bidda-
soa for the purpose Of discussing
the situation between the two
countries. It turned out that in
diplomatic skill Don Luis was but
a boy beside the cardinal. In the
long drawn out game Of diplomacy
Mazarin took every trick" and
about the only thing the Spanish
minister could tell his king uuou
his return was that Spain and
France had agreed to stop hghtiug
each other
BY the treaty Of the Pyrenees
France got many grants, but there
is only one of them that concerns
us here. In the treaty Spain re~
signed all pretensions to AissCe,
and confirmed the cession Of tina,
province to France.
Great as Mazarin was. he did not
have the power to read the future
Had he possessed that power he
would have foreseen the fateful
days Of 1870, and the blood and hui
initiation Of the Franco Prussian
war, and he would have steered
clear of Alsace.
For more than two hundred
years the Germans thought about
that Peace of the Pyrenees amt
that cession of Alsace. and, sHp-
pressing their wrath, they waite.
and grew and grew and waite.
until That ever memorable day D..
which, in the Hau Of Mirrors
Versailles. they were forever
undo the piece of work than
done 10y AIazaru and Don Luis
tN' island iu ,uo Eida>soa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Peace of the Pyrenees
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

THE treaty known in history as
the Peace Of the Pyrenees"
was signed two hundred and
fifty-three years ago. The story. in
fun, is a very interesting one, and
serves admirably to show how the
events that go TO make up the book
of history are interlocked. the one
with the other, in the endless chain
Of cause and effect
In 1913 occurred in France the
terrible civil war known as the
Fronde. 1t was struggle between
the crown and the parliament of
Paris The parliament was endeav-
orius to impose certain constitu-
uonal checks on the monarchy. the
monarchy did not wish to be check
ed. and the consequence was civil
war
The great Richelieu was dead.
md Mazarin, his worthy successor.
va \ ~ lAtl MUS VI dlltts WIN
Anne Of Austria as regent
OF Mazarin's life story those who
are fond of the romance of history
never tire The cardinal found him.
self confronted 10y enemies as pow
erful as a man ever had to reckon
with, but such was his astuteness
and pluck that he finally triumphed
over them all, and died. at last,
powerful, rich and honored Time
and again powerful factions forced
Mazarin from the court and each
time he was able to formulate in his
exile the ways and means of
triumphant return
But he never entered Paris with
more glory than he did when he
came back to the capital with the
Peace Of the Pyrenecs" in his
pocket.
Into the war or The Fronde spain
had been NOT unr,luctantly drawn.
uu with Spain France Was still
lighting tt. On, yivil su had u,.u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Much to Commend 1t,

The truth is, Arkansas has more
points to recommend it than any
other single state in the Union, In
notential wealth Arkansas Is our
all-round rich state II produces
everything that is produced any
where IN America It has climate
and, Incidentally It has weather. It
has lovely scenery-mountains
prairies, noble rivers, sparkling
streams. vast forests and broad
acres, which. when tickled with
plough, laugh harvest, plus,
The people who live in Arkansas
are happy, generous, prosperous,
Intelligent class. They average
well. or course. there are a'j kinds
o. folks IN Arkansas. just as there
are in Boston and New York city.
But the idea Of "Arhansasans
wearing flowing ilacs through
which the summe~ zephygs blow,
that they chew infinite tobacco and
can expecto~ate with accuracy ut
long distance. that the women all
wear insey- woo,sey chew suun
and that the children are addicted
TO hookworm. IS a fallacy gener-
ated in the peanut mind Of the man
who has never been there
Arkansas is rich in mineral
wealth. Gold. silver zinc, tin iron,
aluminium, are found here IN work
able quantities And strangest IF
all, Arkansas has a diamond mine
that threatens TO put Kimberley.
South Africa to the bad And as
FOR Hot Springs, they have no du-
phcate on the American continent.
The waters contain valuable medic
iual qualities not to be found amy
where else.
And so. then. a-bas Ia ao1Knorm'
Also. a-bas ia Opie and his partner
tn literary cimc ta. bu1Uuc
askespeare who muu.oy.c,
through Arkansas ou MS long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
He Slept and Smiled,

How could he sleep in comfort
with all that regalia on? But e,eep
ne did, and smiled while he slept.
and turned and passed his fat hand
lovingly over the woolly Chaps
frightened his fingers on the beloved
rope with its cunDingly fashioned
running moose, smiled again and
slept on sounder than ever.
Happy dreams, Little Boy
Daredevil Dick, I mean-may YOU
rove over boundless prairies all the
happy night and rope the biggest
steer seen or heard of by mortal
man,
May your faithful pony bear you
away. away, far into the glorious
West, and may the thud Of his fv-
ing hoofs strike terror to the hearts
Of all rowing ev.ldoers, for aren't
you there to avenge, Daredevil
Dick?
What is the name of that pony Of
yours" "Let-er-Go p" Fine. just the
name for him. Letter Co" and
may the lightning be as sunshine
to the twinkle Of his flying feet!
Dear me. I had a pony once-in
my dreams. No. mine wasn't a
pony; mine was Spanish barb
whatever sort of horse that was.
He was black as jet, with waving
name and tail, and his name was
Spitfire"-not Spanish exactly.
but still it was his name.
When [ rode that Spanish barb
wore, if you please, a dress of rose
pink satin draped with costly lace
of cObweb fneness. There were
diamonds in my tumbled golden
curls, and my cheeks were scarlet.
as We're my scornful lips. 1 had
eyes of midnight that We're like
flashing stars when ! was angry.
and melted to soft moons when I
was pleased.
No one would ever have suspect
ed any of these things who looked
at me. was TO the ordinary eve
just d headed. Ratchet faced
little girl in short petricoats. and
my Spanish barb was just a hitch
ing rack in the hitching stalls back