davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Belfast Celebrates
Peters Election.

Belfast. Me, Sept. 9.-tSpeeiaD =
That it was all over but the shouting
was very evident in Belfast, last night.
for with the local band, the ringing of
church bells, burning of barrels of
tar in the City square and tin horns
and cheering, there was noise enough
to celebrate the victory of several can
didates The noise was kept up, from
$50 until nearly midnight, and was
one long round of cheers for the new
Congressman from the Bird District,
John A. Peters of Ellsworth.
With the referendum vote in re-
!, gard to the new school building ) to
/. it looks very much'as if there would
in the near future be a building oi
which the city can be proud Fol
years, the matter of a new building
or buildings has been agitated and
recently, a corporation to be known
as the Public Buildings Association
took the matter in hand and with
prominent financiers have made plans
for the building of a schoolhouse on
the common in Church street which
nearly fills the square formed by
Court Church, Spring and Miller. y
finer location for handsome, modern
building could not be found. 1t is in
the heart of the city and convenient
as we'll as picturesque. The vote on
which special ballot vas made, yes
terday, read as follows:
Shall the city government of Bel
fast enter into a contract through
which suitable school building, not
exceeding in cost, when furnished. s75.
O00, shall be erected on the school COM
mon. so-caled. the city to pay a rea
sonable annual rental therefor, for n
period of % years the building at the
expiration of that time to become the
property of the city of Belfast" The
vote: Yes, 719. no. 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
THIRD DISTRICT VOTE.
CONTINUED from Page Six

great deal of significance politically
To those who have declared their faith
in the early return of the progressive
prodigafs to their former political as
sociations, yesterdays returns viii be
extremely satisfying To the Progress
sives, who hoped the lead established
in the national election last fall might
be maintained the results Will be dis
heartenine. There can be little denial
of the fact that the political effect of
this election upon the much bruited
plan of amalgamation of the Republic
cans and the Progressves will be ia
Vorahle.
The outcome in the third Maine dis
tfict also illustrates anew the old
truth that political leaders. nowadays
may propose. but the voting public
disposes and follows very largely it's
own bent in so doing. The leadership
of the Progressive party in Maine was
unit in denouncing the suggestion of
any reunion with the Republican par
ty but the rank and file exercised their
right to follow their own judgment
and something over eight thousand of
them voted fer Peters who, last fall,
cast their ballots for Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR

WEST-The True brothers, Frank,
Fred. Orrin. Joseph, Bert and Harry.
We're invited guests. Sunday, at the
home of their cousin, Alfred Bartlett iii
Litchfeld
Miss Margaret Merrill left, Sunday.
for Watervile where she has situa-
ton at The Elmwood.
Miss Eva Day of Wiscasset is teach
ing the school at North Windsor
Frank Stewart and friend, Miss
Faulkingham, We're recent visitors on
Mr.. Stewards mother, Mrs. Georgia
Mclaughlin
Charles casey, who was quite i'll for
a few days. is much better.
. Mrs. Ellen Walsh ard Mrs. Alice
Sullivan made the trip from Cam
bridge Mass, by auto, and are guests.
for an indefinite time. of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurda.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Randall of New
Rochelle. n. Y. accompanied by Mrs.
Archie Coombs from McCoy's Cross
ing, Vassalboro, were callers. WedneS-
day. on Mr. and Mrs. =. f. Taylor ana
other friends in the vicinity. Mr.. Ran
dali had not been in The neighborhoou
for 4S years. and was pleased to find
some of his old friends left in the vi
entity where he passed his childhood
days Mr. and Mrs. Randall left, Fri
day, for Portland. where they will make
a brief stay before returning to their
home in New York.
Mrs. Matilda Lynn and son Frank
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mira.
Ernest Cunningham. Bolton Hill. MI.
and Mrs Cunningham are receiving
congratulations over the recent addi
ton of twins in the family.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Reeves of
Chelsea were callers, Sunday after
noon. on Mr. and Mrs. :. p. Barton.
Mrs. NJ. +. Hutehins and family
Edythe and Edmund, were recen
guests of relatives at c. F. Taylor S
They made the trip by auto from thei
home in Winslow. Mrs. Florence
Wbitelrouse, who was a visitor at th'
TAYLOR homestead. returned witt
them.
MI. and Mrs. James Hallowell are
stopping with his mother. Mrs Lucy
Hallowell, at the old homestead.
Mrs. Ella Davis and Mrs. Eliza Bar
rows were recent callers at c. F. ray
lor's.
Olrin Merrill left, Sunday night, fol
Albion, where he is employed as car
penter on the Bessey High school.
Mrs. w. S. Barton and daughter
Madeline. recently passed few day;
with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Han OF
Winthrop
Mrs. Annie Stewart and daughters
were visitors. last.-Week, of her par
ents. 'aD9yF ~
A. L. Casey was harvesting Hunga'
rian and pressing straw, last week
Cor A. w. Brooks
lola Casey went to Augusta, Sunday
wight, after passing Sunday at home
Ralph Gerrish motored from Angus
ia with party of friends, who stop
ped at Morningside. Mr.. Gerrish Wa:
m afternoon caller on his mother, a
the Allen Taber homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
The Neal Treatment Brings
New Life TO the Victims
Of Liquor and Drug
Habits.

"My heart bleeds for the poor mother
with son who drinks God pity her, for
I know the paRgs she suffers,
81 am mother with mothers love
for her children-so bear with me for a
moment
at was my birthday and l was antici-
pating simple reminder of the event
from my boy Instead. he came home
drunk and abused me because ! would
give him no money with which to buy
the awful stuff which had poisoned him
in mind and body.
Sunshine. in the anticipation of his
happy Homecoming was suddenly dis
PEELED by the gloom of intemperance.
..He was my boy and l loved him-but
he drank.
II was advised of the Neal Cure for
the Drink Habit and determined to try
it, Ny son was willing
ain three days my boy returned to me,
and throwing his arm about my neck,
cried out, Mother, you have saved my
life
~That was four months ago and he Is
once more the constant loving boy he
was before he took to drink. The desire
for liquor has completely left him and
God alone knows how happy l am in this
new Hfe-the rehabilitation OF home
not long since a perfect caldron of tur
MOL, dssention anod disgrace
With ali its heartrending details which
sink so deep into mothers heart tn
above story was related at the Neal In
stitute in Portland. Me. the othe
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Thorne's Corner Grange.

AT the last regular meeting OF
Thorne's Corner Grange much of the
time was occupied with reports of the
exhibit at the State Fair This Grange
has exhibited at the Fair ever since
the Grange was organized. and four
first prizes and one second have been
taken. 1t is not yet decided whether
or not to exhibit next year. /. A.
Smith was elected and installed stew
ard to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of George McGibbon. The
building is now being wired for cleo
trio lights, and the lights will be used
for the first time next Thursday night
when an entertainment and dance
will be held. A special meeting will
be held at 30 in order that applica-
lions for membership may be received.
The next regular meeting occurs Fri.
day night, September ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
North Auburn Grange.

Next Saturday evening, Sept. IL,
North Auburn Grange will hold its
regular meeting with flower and
fruit festival in connection with the
program which will be of nature
appropriate to Ceres, Pomona and
Flora night
The lawn party last Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Mcfarland was well attended. The
lawn was lighted with Japanese Lam
terms and games were played. Zee
cream was served. There was music
on the Victrola, and late in the eve
ming all gathered about the piano in
the house for singing. Plans for this
party were made by the Misses Char
lotte and Adelaide Mcfarland, Alice
and Rosa Skillings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
The Constitutional Amendments
Adopted by a Very Light Vote.

Portland. Me. Sept. 3 Early pre-
dlctions that the two proposed CON
stitutional amendments relating to
taxation and making 1t possible to
vote on proposed constitutional amend
ments at the regular biennial cleo
ton as well as on the second Mon
day after the adjournment of the
Legislature which submits them.4 We're
adopted by the voters of Maine, yes
terday. Mere confirmed apparently by
seventh Of the Maine towns.
Eighty-two cities and towns. includ-
ing SO in the Ord Congressional dis
triet favored the taxation amendment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

6033 to 263i and favored the election
amendment 54S3 to 1926.
The vote was not over per cent
of the normal vote. except In the Sd
District, where it naturally was mucn
larger on account of the special Con-
gressional election bringing voters TO
the polls. Both questions, according
to these incomplete returns. were fav-
ored in all four districts.
The purpose of the taxation amend
rnent is to get at intangible property
the proposition being TO authorize the
Legslat urc to pass laws enabling the
laying of a tax upon stocks and bonds
and upon money at interest at diff
ferent rate from that which obtains
on other property in the municipality
where such property Is owned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

Voted fer Lawrence, 6453.
Percentage of loss. 50.9S9.
Peters plurality, $50.
Peters plurality over Lawrence. S616.
Pattangalrs plurality over Lawrence,
1893
Peters carried four of eight cities. Bel
fast, Calais. PASSPORT, Ellsworth.
Pattangall carried four cities. Augusta,
Waterville. Hallowell. Gardiner.
Peters carried four of five counties.
Hancock. Somerset Waldo. Washington.
PattangaIl carried one county, kenne-
bee
No. plantation in Hancock county.
which gave Taft ) votes. Wilson none
and Roosevelt /. had been dsorganized
previous to this election
Isle au Haul. Hancock county. which
gave Taft 3 votes. Wilson 20 and Roose-
welt l. was shifted by Legislature tG
Knox county previous to this election.
Mayfield Plantation in Somerset county
did not vote as the warrant for the elec
ton was not posted. In the Presidential
election Mayfield gave Taft 1 vote. Viii
son 10 and Roosevelt ).
There are 1872 towns, cities and panta
tons which voted and of these only Ions
Island Plantation in Hancock is missing
Long Island Plantation in the Presiden-
tial election gave Taft votes, Wilson
II and Roosevelt II.
Peters carried his home city of Els
worth by 257 over Pattangall and 1863 over
Lawrence.
Pattangal carried his home city of Wa
terville by us votes over Peters and 15i
over Lawrence.
Lawrence lost his home town of Lubec
by II to Peters but bettered Pattangall's
vote by 2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Was Competing for Distance. Prize
Falls 500 Feet. IS ,tss ssni

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Dr. Ringer, a Ger
man aviator, was killed. today, while
competing for distance prize to be
awarded out of the National aviation
fund which is being raised through
popular subscription.
The airman ascended from the avia-
ton field at Johannisthal and after
flying a few miles the machine fell TO
the ground from height of 500 feet.
The pilot was instantly killed.
1t is believed that DR.. Ringe. who
was physically weak, was stricken
with heart disease while in the air ant
that in all probability he was deat
when the aeroplane began to fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

Torrance will take place in connexions
with that of OdiTa on her opening night.
Posters are out and a large attendance ~
expected.
Deputy Sheriff F. ]. McFenney was in
Bangor on business, Mono y.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Whii.e.nore, wab
have spent the summer at the GUNNER
home of the family on Lake Wassnk-ae.,
have returned to their home In Na,er-
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Ovandn Whittier
have gone to Housekeeping on Hammond
street. Bangor.
Frank Clukey has returned from hs
annual vacation which he spent in New
York and has resumed his public carriage
business. During his absence the bush
ness has been carried on by William
Aver. Y
Edward Stiles was in skowhegan or
I business, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
40 MILE GALE.
Cape Cod Swept-littIe Swordfsher.
man Washed Ashore-Crew Safe.

Chatham, Mass, Sept. "a 40 mile
northeasterly gale, the worst in
months, swept the back side of Cape
Cod, early today, and during the height
C the blow gasoline swordtisherman
was washed ashore at Nauset. The lit
tie schooner first struck on the outer
bar and then washed over on to the
inner bar. striking in such a position
that her crew We're able to get ashore
without much difficulty If the wind
subsidies sufficiently. the Nauset life
savers will endeavor to float the YES
sci on the rising tide. She is not
thought to have been seriously dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Auburn Grange.

AT the meeting of Auburn Grange
Saturday evening, Sept. s. applications
for membership We're received. Notice
was given of the comforting of the
sixth degree by the State officers at
100 p. M, October II, the work to be
done in Auburn Grange hall. An in
vitaiton was received from the Rev. III.
burlington to attend service at the
church at East Auburn Sunday. Sep
TENDER %. at 80 P. M. 1t was the
pleasure of the Grange to listen to
talk given by Mrs. Nettie Merrill on
her trip to Europe this summer The
piano solo with encore by Miss
Beatrice Given of Rumford. was anoth-
er of the pleasant features of the pro-
gram. The next meeting comes on
the third Saturday evening of this
month. " 2 "a
At the meeting of the Ladies' Circle.
Saturday afternoon, it was voted to
have food sale next Saturday, IN
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

John G. Walter (Br). Amherst. n. S.
II. s. NJ. (Rr). Liverpool. n. s.; Flora
NJ. (Bp. Weymouth, \. S.: Princess o
Avon tBr). do; Florence Z. Melenson
(Br). Church Point n. s.; j. L. Col
we'll tBrJ, Littlebrook. n. s; REM
tRD, Transport, n. s; d. w. 3. (Br)
Shulee, n. $.
Sailed: Steamer Cymric (Br), Liver
pool via Queenstown.
Arrived; Schooners Rodney Parker
Rockland; Rewa (Br), Transport
Catawamteak, Rockport; Mary E
Lynch, Sullivan.
Sailed: Schooner Alice NJ Lawrence
Baltimore.
New York. Sept. arrived: Steam
ers Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, Bre-
men; Niagara, Havre; Neekar, Bre-
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
TO USE STEEL CARS
Object of Legislation to Begin in Con :
gress, Next Winter.

Washington. Sept Reconsideration
will be given, early next winter. to
the proposed legislation prohibiting
railroads., after Jan. /, 1918, from us
ing express. baggage or passenger ears
rot made of steel. A bill covering such
Il prohibition already has been intro
duced by Senator O'Gorman.
After Jan. !, 1914, the senator's bill
provides it shall be unlawful for a
railroad to place such ears not con-
structed of steel between cars con-
structed of steel or from bringing into
use after that date of any new car
not constructed of steel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
BEATS MAINE GERANiUM.
DR.. Albright of Ohio Has One Larger
Than Pittston Woman.

Bellevue. Ohio, Sept DR. w. Fl
Albright of this town. recently read
that Miss Annie f. Merrill of Pittston
Me-, claims the tallest geranium in the
country with a specimen which has
attained height of II inches. To-day
he came forward to dispute the claims
of Miss Merrill. He exhibited one
geranium IS inches in feight and an
other than has attained the proud
eminence of 81 inches Neither is oi
climbing variety. 1g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

Supt, Leland Ross and the teachers of
the village schools will visit the sea lions
and Odiva at their headquarters on
Church street. Wednesday afternoon, and
make arrangements with the manager
Capt. Adams, for the performance by
amateurs selected from among the best
swimmers of Dexter's boys. This per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Loss of Appetite

Is commonly gradual one dish after
another is set aside till few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish.
and are often so light as not to AFFORD
much nourishment.
Loss of appetite is one Of the first
indications that the system is running
down, and there is nothing else so
good for it as Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the best of all tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.-
Adv. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Summary of Sd
District Election

Voting strength Third District approx
imately) 1900.
Cast in Presidential election, 350S7
Cast yesterday. 36,Oo2.
Percentage of gain in vote, 3.0lS.
Voted for Taft, 7l59
Voted for Peters, 1909.
Percentage gain, 1l1.OO7.
Voted for Wilson, 1862.
Voted for Pattangall, 14,4S0.
Percentage of loss, 1854.
Voted for Roosevelt, 3,236.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 9.-Arrived:
Schooners Augustus II. Babcock. Phila-
delphia; Regina, Deer Isle; Telump,
Belfast,
Boston, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Schooners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

Colonel GoethaFs private car, which
he uses in his work of directing con-
struction on the Panama canal. is an
odd affair, having powerful gas en-
CINE with hood like an automobile and
a SOW catcher like locomotive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

The Maharajah of Mysore, India, has
installed a $4,000 organ, manufactured
in Ohio, in his palace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
:: A Time to Dance
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

counter engages in social talk to the
confusion and detriment of the man, or
woman, on the other side. In every
place of business an employee is called
to the telephone in the bisiest hours. to
receive an invitation to a picnic or to be
asked what he or she thought of 49,
party attended the night before. y
every business house. some working
mans time is taken and mind distracted
by the silly chatter of the unemployed.
There is a time to dance" and the
girl who remembers this is never a pest
in store, office or shop. If she admires
or likes those on the other side Of the
counter, and wishes them well, she will
not do them harm by injuring them in
the eyes of the man who employees them.
A Weed.
A good definition of a weed might be,
Amy plant growing in the wrong place"
A poppy is a weed when IT haunts its
scarlet petals in a corn field. A stalk
of corn is a weed when 1t pushes its
head above the ground in a bed of lilies.
A girl may be sweet and pretty and
attractive-a flower, in fact-but she be-
comes a pest like a weed when she
faunts her charms in the wrong place
Women are becoming a more impor~
tant asset in the business world every
day, but with every step forward all
their sex slip a little backward every
time one of them forgets that, For
everything there is a season, and time
for every purpose under heaven; time
to weep, and a time to laugh; a time
to mourn, and a time to dance" and the
time to chatter is not during business
hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

The Mayor and corporation of the
town were entertaining the "Tommies''
after the maneuvers at a banquet in
the Town Hall. AS the meal neared
its conclusion a corpulent corporal fur
lively loosened his belt. waiter ap-
preached him with a plate Of luscious
fruit
Dessert, sir?" inquired the waiter.
DESERT gasped the corporal. Not
me, while I can get a meal like this for
nothing"
Teacher-In the sentence, THE sick
boy loves his medicine" what part of
speech is "love?"
Johnny-It's a fib, mum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

whispering sheep And your Princess
must look for aid to you"
~ pretty speech. serorita," said a
smooth, gentle voice behind her, with
just a touch of irony Instantly every
man in the room uncovered.
1.-THE Duke-His Excellencyl"
The exalted lord of AIva ignored these
recoguitlons Of his rank He was
studying the girls flushed and con
fused face with a family sarcastic
smile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
The Most Exciting Serial
of the Year.
SERlALIZED
By J. w. McCONAUGHY
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright, 1913, by Star Coz

Don Robledo frowned and amused
himself by kicking the chairs and
stamping about the room until he heard
the girls footsteps. She stopped at the
door when she caught sight Of him
Her face hardened and her eyebrows
were lifted fraction.
"Oh, it's you" she said slowly.
Don Robledo WINGED and sneered.
'Modesty bids me hesitate" he re-
piled. But candor compels me to
admit is l."
The girl said nothing, but continued
to gaze at him with family con
temptuous expression. His face flushed
He swore under his breath and in three
quick steps was standing over her
We'll wcll-can't you say you're
glad to see me?' he snarled.
81 can, but | won't" was the cool
response. Where is father? He called
me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

"a pretty speech, senorita," he re-
peated. Charming sentiments you ex-
press for your fellow townsmen whose
healthy common sense stops them from
rushing to a fU0Ts death. Still" he
waved his hand as forgiving and con
soling her at the same time. "All fools
are not dead yet. One Of them will
be here tonight"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

1
| We'll wcl-cant you say you're
glad to see me?" he snarled.
II can, but | won't" was the cool
response. Where is father? He called
me"
A Tigress.
Never mind father! He's looking
after my horse ! want to talk to you!"
Oh, you do?" retorted tho girl, look
ing him over with studied insolence.
I We'll you won't in that tone"
Don Robledo ground his teeth. You
will gather that he was neither tact
full nor even tempered.
II won't, eh-and why not?" he grit
ted out. you little spithre!"
This outbreak was received with even
a larger measure Of contempt
What do you want to say 20 me2"
inquired Dolores, coldly
You little dewitt" He seized her
wrists In his powerful hands and pulled
her toward him. Come herel Sacristi,
What's come over you these days? You
are about as fond and sweet-tempered
as a tigressl Anybody would think you
didn't care for me at all! What have
done"
The girl made no effort 10 free her
self, but she looked him fun in the eyes
and her own We're blazing
1T is what you have NOT done, For
fifteen days your Prince has been in
need of you and you have not had the
courage to 20 to him. Let go nv
wrIstsl"
She struggled to break his grin in
the midst OF which Gaspar and uaxf-
mo returned and stood staring from, tho
doorway
let 90 my wrists,, pantad the Girl
lint they made no move to 90 10 bsr
aid "
walt a nlnute-wait a rniruterv he
tainted bor "you can,t GOT ou.,,, co
ld,r,t tr,," rIo dre,,, nor 500 TO- bt,,,
and otternted to kiss nor To roraved
the hold ON her wrists inst a lime
She got one hand free and struck him
In the face. He let go the other hand
IN sheer surprise and she quickly darted
out
You niue cat! ne snarled. Il
trim your cla"s'
And Maxine let loose roar OF laugh
ter Haspar nuogeo MN violently with
AN apPIshehs'Ne glance AT the ehrase'
ana haireo puI'y' ION hop'eao Strode
up TO tue Pa'I' lINlnk ms 'nih ups
and the apprehension deepened IN that
OF his friend
| me Ire OF lhe dark eyes at last
burned only on the veteran.
well, what are you laughing at