davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

was the usHsl itpe of l.ondon aoIlen
official without the ft0Nfsfh lna4lna
ilbn 10 arapp the possibilities ~ fH|a
rounstr stroke. and Hn refused 30
permit tbs lertlna ~ me demand.
The collector stated that tae GaN
wonld hate made no small hole IA the
war chrst 81 the miiIlante. htlauae
he nnllefed himself ihat the adjust.
GRE would permit rather sleep ~
sessment Oh iHtA heAulIfm STRUCTURE
che lnnecuous bombs whlcn have
been discovered near various banha
h i.onAoh recently we're not placed
there by practical iokera. as the po-
Nee have bren Inclined 10 believe.
bit. according 10 member ~ the
militant organization. lnt fake tN-
pionlvcs we're left ~ recruits ~ the
Womcns Social and Political union.
who were being tested hp their leaa-
efs ~ % taeir fitness FOR more seti-
Gus forays
ID aerfns that a militant member
tho WAS suspected ~ BEING an aspnt
OF Scotland Yard was given a hanh
"a place in the doorway or 4 we'll
known bark. n was ~ the uauai
milk ran variety niied with black
powder and with an electric fuss at
tached. Tho suspected mpmber hast
ened 10 scotland Yard With the
bomb where u was very Nanrprly
conveyed 10 the department which
makes specially 81 hdndIina these
dangerous contrlvances. After tha
fuse WAS removed the powder WAS
submitted to The Scotland Yard
~. #D4N.
iion. pronounced tho substance ordi.
nary wheat flour, mixed with lamp
black Thf woman uaa then prrriit-
ted 70 place the bomb ng originally
planned, bat scntland Yard fears that
the usefulness az is agent is at an
end. hecauae she wne shndowed %
the Yard by memhers Of she ". y
=. Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY
DIES FROM INJURIES

severely burned early Saturday
mornine, Diego Treio. I years old. son
OF Mr and Mrs. Guadalupe Treio, OF
123 West Tijeras road. died last even
ing u is achieved the hoy lighted
match and accidentally set fire to ms
Clothes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
NOT PROSECUTED ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

when Frank w. sanchez was are
raiened before Judgo craig today ON a
charge of utteilng 70 Worthless check
he was not prosecuted The principal
witness against him failed Co appear
ana the court waa notified that mo-
steps would be- taken To- prosecute
sanchez. who WAS released
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
LARGE AUDIENCE
At SPLENDID
CONCERT
Musical Service Last Night at
Congregational Church One
of Best of Many Fine Ones
of Season.

Knowing hy previous experience
That IL had a musical teeat Ia store. a
large audience filled the Cougregn-
ucual church last night at the special
musical service held nt = o'clock and
lasting for AN hour and half; an
hour and half that seemed very
snort for the audience. The program
featured Mrs. Ada Pierce VIM. the
highly finished New YORK soprano
whose magnincently trained voice has
delighted local people during the pnst
winter on many occasions. The bril-
liancy and romarkabfE power OF Mrs.
WINS voice were again shown 90
groat advantage last night Ia her
selections from "The Daughter Of jan
rus aud THE Creation" and her
clear and soaring notes dominated
the chorus work from these orat0rios
an the way through Tie assurance
and spontaneity OF Mrs. Winns sing.
ing leave the impression with the list
ener that there Is no limit 10 her re-
serve powers and Albuquerque Is sim
gularly fortunate IN being able 90 hear
her 50 frequently.
The duet Dy Miss pratt ana MT.
Falkenburg was beautiful thing ana
Mr. Falkenburg IN the solo "On Cal-
vary's Brow" demonstrated again the
particular suitability OF his sympa-
thctic voice for sacred songs with or
San accompaniment hy Mr SedeF, the
sweetness and pregnancy Of the organ
tones helping 90 make this number
one Of the most deeply Impressive OF
the service.
Miss Lorna Testers violin number
"Can2onetia" was most pleasing fed-
ture. demonstrating the rare mystery
which the young lady has attained OF
her instrument playing with perfect
ease ana precision as we'll as thprough
artistic understanding.
Mr. scder's work at ,he oreau
throughout furnished the background
for the great -uccess OF the program
and his solo WORK IS too well known
and appreciated Go need comment
The program was as follows.
pipe organ CAP Grand March,.
| ,t............... t...... Wagner
Pine organ thJ "puWoraie Franct
Mr. Stanley Seder.
Duet; "Again az ENening shadow
Falls" ......... .... stanley Sedel
Miss Charlotte PRATT Al. John -.
Fakenhurg.
! Anthem "The Woods ana Every
Sweet smollins Tree ....,.. Yves
Reinforced choir.
/ organ Omertory Avo Maria ,,.,.
/ ss,ss....t...s st+.tsss N'hunei
Nh stanley Seder
soprano Solo MS Hone ~ Ia the
Everlasting" 3Frpm The Daugh-
Ter OF Isirus' D... Slr John Stainc
Mrs Ada Pierce VIM
Chorus, Awake Thou That Sleep
est CFrom same cantatal
choir.
Hymn solo "On calvary ....,...
Mr.. John y. FWkenhurg.
violin sole "Canzonotta" ...... Frim
Miss Lorna Lester Piano acCompanl
mcnt hos Mrs Mabel stevens Hinloo.
soprano solo and chorus THE
Marvellous work tFrom The
Greauon'D .............. liayd
Mrs Ada Pierre Winn and Choir
urgan postlude March ia T. Flat
Ma stanley Sodcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
ALL WANT TO SEE
WHAT HAPPENED
TO Nan"
Heavy Advance Sale of Seats
for Amateur Production at
Elks' Theatre Tomorrow
Evening.

4 lively demand tor tickets at the
op.rue of The seat sale at Mntson r.
ON saturday Indicates that "a aret
audience will witness the production
OF tho musical comedy, what Hap
peucd 40 NanF' which Is to he given
ni thc Elias theltor tomorrow eycn-
ms under tho auspices ~ the Y y =.
a. o. of the conversational church.
The nuui dress rehearsal viii be this
evening.
a. o. announced that hpkets viii be
on sale nt Matsou's until g o'clock toe
morrow cvoning. after which they
may DC had IA the theater.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
CARTER AND WICKER
FINED $40 EACH

Because Boots" Wecker or Harrs
Carter. either one perhaps both.
sueezed "Whuisshe" WHEN enc of their
friends passed by on the street yester-
DAY afternoon accompanied by g.
young lady. they were assessed $40
each IN police court this morning. The
boys were arrested bg chief ct Police
McMilin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
THREE GO TO JAIL
FOR BEING DRUNK

Abel Moline. co days. Harry Lock
hart o. days; Antonio Cordoya, co
Guys. We're among the prisoners re-
ceived at the county iail this mornlne
from various precincts. an were sent
up FOR drunkenness and disorderlv con-
duct saturday or sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19


State ~ View MHHfot
Na
County ~ HerH8i|NH
% fIsN District rluti
i ~ NHiAfldNF Mhtf
Co.. NofpnSbIien
FeinfIff
WIS Nn NNf1
"A W Aneon AND Oilo
pletfmnuu lfasit4
nefenahnfk
r. A w hnsbn enA utla ulteNHHnns
Trustee. DtfendanlN
Y1u ara hereby natifs.a ihhl 4 nan
anll ha4 hasn n...,1.....s IA ....s.14 .....
~ ~. 4,.lfiet n1.,,t ~ tI.. $4,000 s...
aieIa, tlslflet ~ Al, rI4t. Al x&D
Mexico. winnie ana an. f4A ..1...l. ~
nernAIllia
rho names II III. nastl.e ~ thI&
caten ara ne r, ftaiars...a t..,,.s.s..
company. x coYnorntlof. ci4lns,ft ana
a. W. Ansan and otlo rI,te, s.sII,.,.
Trustee. sisfanssssssss. ri4e znnFt -
which saiA ent.ac Is nNnhlnn II ~.
district court ~ the second iu4ltlaG
district 81 ha State ST Sow Sst'.
'H aud faf the caHnff Bf H=ff8aisI8Is.
and the Hpncfal ohiect 81 tna attlnu
e - epliees the Indebtedness aus snd
owing from a. W. Ansor 90 the pIniu4
ttif herein on nfnferIal mans tnH
tor humber and other mHfeflal uaad
~ and about the construction eltsf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
BUILT HOUSE WITHOUT
PERMIT, is FINED $40

Charged with building "a house With
out nrst obtaining q permit required
by the CITY ordinance, Frank stevens
was arruipned before Judge Crnig 100
nolice court today and fined $50. lie
paid the fine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
BRAKEMAN ROBT. CRAIG
Is IN HOSPITAL HERE

Robert craig. santa PC coast lines
brakeman, injured yesterday 81 will
Jams, was brought here this morning
ana placed In the santa Re hospital
SIR. Craig has one foot mashed -
BADLY that amputation OF part 81 the
foot viii be necessary The left leg
Is fractured between the knee and the
foot and his body Is bruised in u num-
Der of places
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
THE BEATITUDES" TO
BE REPEATED THURSDAY

THE Beatitudos." hv Ashford.
sacred cantHta, sung In 81 Johns
church recently viii be repeated
Thursday evening The caniata IL ~
be- repeated because OF the numerous
requests made 60 the dlrectress. Mrs
A. r. Morrisette.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
ELKS WILL PLAY
SANTA Re ELKS
ON may 30
Special Train Will Be Run
from Capital; Contest to Be
Put on at HOpewell Associa-
tion Park.

A. ~ Botz. manager Of the Elks
baseball team. announced todny that
ihv enmo 81 baseball between The
alks OF Albuquerque and the islks a.
Santa Pc " - sure go and that tho
contest viii be put on 40 Hopcwell
nnrK on the afternoon OF Friday stay
a0th 4 spe,ini trnin will be run from
the capital. carrying barcbal fans and
oxcursionlsta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
100000 FIRE IN
FARWELL, TEXAS,
EARLY TODAY
Court House and All Records
Excepting Those in Clerk !
Offices Are Burned; Fire
men Helpless.

Especial Dispatch 60 I;vealng Herald
Clovis, y. NJ. May ia ARE
which started Ia the store OF r. J..
Smith, at 2 o'clock this morning.
completely destroyed an entire brick
block IN the town az F'arweil. Texas,
nine miles east Of clovis. The court
house WAS located in the block and
an the records excepting those in the
clerks office. were burned. The loss
is estimated al 500 .0OO The water
works we're out of commission onrly
and the hrcmen were helpless Go
combat the tlames.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
SUFFRAGETTES LURE
SERVANT GIRLS
into CRIME
Prisoner Seized for Attempt to
Burn English Church Tells
Court She Was Engaged by
Militant Fanatics.

iff fH"7t" WIZ ~ AtNN"f"M hA'f"tnti
London, May DISCRIMINATION 81
the hint that the militant snnraaottes
are hiring women % the lower class
a. members Of their arson squads
WAS received this mornlng when Nellie
Robinson was arrested outside the ie-
nous new college chapel az Hump
stead. The woman described herself
Hs a servant and said she was await
ing tho arrival Of two sumfaeettes
under whose direction she was going
Ia fire the church
The police magistrate before whom
the woman was charged remarked
that she seemed "a be In course or
training as professional petroleum in
condinry under miscreants worse than
herself"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
PATERSON SILK WORKERS
WORK UNDER GUARD
my Lcascd wnc 10 IsvcnlHe EIeraid. ]

Paterson. IS. D.. May Through
lane Of police two blocks long,
twenty hands. formerly employed by
the SILK mill OF tho Arthur Price com
pany Went back 10 work todny after
strike OF more than two months
Hundreds Of plckets 90 the Indus
trial Workers Of the World sought TO
prevent their return. bat the police
guard was ton effective. There was a
lively scrimmage Tor time and sixty
plckets were arrested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT For or months.
four-room furnished cottage every
modern convenience. good locality
no children or sick wanted Apply a.
room I. n. 2. Armiio Building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Cincinnati ........ ~ 4
noston .............4....s o 4
Batteries Benton, Johnson. brown
and Rarlden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

AMEnIcAN LEAarE.


AZ Cleveland. ". II. r.
washington ..,...s......1 o
cleveland ..............f 10 2
Batteries -Cashion Engel. Boehl.
Ing and Ainsmuh Williams; F'aiken-
borg and Carisch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
EARLY RESUMPTION
OF OPERATIONS
IN BLAND IS
EXPECTED

Navajo Mining Company Pro-
perty, Including Albemarle
Mine, Is Sold in Boston,
Deal of Much Local Import.
ance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
TODAY's GAMES.


t3AttrftN .GfiNfr ana Mci-eAhs
RucRer Yingling and Miller eleven
.nHinKs)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19


4 conference Of the leading mari
time nations " the world will be held
IN London early next autumn with
tho purpose 81 establishing on an
International basis the new regula~
lions for the safety Of life and prop
crty at sea.
IN June or July an informal cons
sultation VIII be held. M which timc
the report az the committee on bulk
heads. appointed % advise as 20 tho
watertlght subdivision Of ail merchant
ships VIII be available. Meanwhile
the different countries concerned are
mailing preparations. and 80 far a.
che life saving rules arc concerned.
opinions have been lnterchanged for
some time The new international
radio-telegraph convention will eonse
into operation next July This T. the
outcome OF the international wireless
convention held here last summer,
The nrst merchant vessel 10 leave
England armed Ia accordance VAIN
the proposals OF winston Churchill,
first lord OF the admiralty, has sailed
for South America. She Is the Ara
gon, Of the Royal Mall line and sne
brings home from the Argentine grea,
quantities OF chilled meat Her sis
ter ship. the Amazon, which Is now
completing. VIII be similarly ousntted.
The necessary structural arrange-
menis were made while the ships were
building and to each vessel the adj
mlrulty has supplied two al inch
suns. The officers and senmen o. ths
steamers include a large humhpr 81
Royal Naval Reserve men. who n
case OF an emergency wousd be cap
able 81 manning the guns.
This armament Is OF course not In
tended for offensive purposes, but shs
admiralty believes that for defensive
purposes Il Is SUFFICIENT "a connteraci
the sisk IT attack from lightly armed
/ foreign merchant ships. II is The IN.
tention that large number os steam
crs especially thoee engaged in car.
ryinf food supplies. shall be thus
armed IN he future.
The scheme 81 entirely separate
from thai hy which larger steamers
such as the Manretanln and I.usltRnil
and the new steamers proposed foi
the Canadian service. are under con.
tract with the government 10 he arm.
cd IN case ~ war for both effensiv,
and defensive purposes.
The German government has SINH
lar arrangements with the German
lines. some u the vessels Of which arr
SO built that they could be converted
into very f0fmidaole merchant
cruisers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19
NOT GUILTY is PLEA
OF OSCAR BLUEHER

Arraianod before Justice OF the
Peace George n. craig today ON a
charge OF speeding AN automobile. Os-
car nluehcr, son of Herman Butcher
market gardener. pleaded not guilty.
The young man was cited to appear
yesterday afternoon. Ia court today
he was represented by Attorney n. a..
Crews The court reserved q decision
until this morning.
n. Nandcrsluis was fined for speed
ing machine and paid the iae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Nlnth story OF what Happened Ca
Mary" Pastime. last time to-day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
At the Cement Plant.

A force Of men has been working
this week uncovering the ledge at the
quarry from which the rock will be
taken for making the cement. Next
week the brick work on the machine
shop will be started. There are 10000
yards OF dirt to move from the higher
part of the building site, and this will
be taken up as soon as the equipment
for handling the dirt is completed.
Workmen are now building dump cars
for use on wagons, which will be
oaded from hopper that is filled by a
large scraper operated by steam power,
drawing the dirt up an incline, and
dumping 1t into the hopper under which
the wagons drive to be filled. The
dirt that is taken from the building site
will be put on the ground owned by
the company next to Orofino creek,
thus making the whole tract practically
level.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
Hail Storm Tuesday.

The Clearwater country was visited
by a rain, hail and wind storm Tuesday
afternoon. Rain fell in torrents at
Orofino, and in the vicinity Of Fraser
there was highwind, while strip Of
country lying south Of Gilbert post
office was hit by a heavy hail storm.
A belt Of country extending from Little
Canyon above Peck, across to the
Clearwater above Orofino, suffered
considerably from the hail, the farms
Of White, Hill, Weeks, Mccain, Bryant,
Biegert. Lugar and Trotzkey being in
the storm belt and much damage re-
sulting from the hail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
SHORT BALLOT AND SINGLE LEG.
STATURE

Some of the prominent men Of
the state are advocating short
ballot. By this is meant the cleo
ton Of fewer officers by the peo-
pie, and the vesting Of more APP
pointive power in the chief ex-
ecutive. Advocates Of this plan
would have only the governor,
lieutenant governor and judges
of the supreme court chosen by
the voters, and the governor
would select the rest Of the Of
fetal directory for the state.
This would require a constitu-
tional amendment. and it is prob
able that such an amendment will
be proposed by the next regular
session of the legislature. It is
also proposed by some to abolish
the legislature as now constituted,
and provide for a body Of twenty
or thirty members that will have
all the powers now possessed by
our dual legislature. II is also
proposed to have annual sessions
Of the legislature, carrying the
unfinished business of the first
over to the second one for final
consideration.
AS to the first proposition, that
Of electing the governor, lieuten-
ant governor and supreme judges,
we can not endorse the plan.
We believe it would confer more
power upon the governor than
he should possess, and it certainly
would deprive the people Of their
voice in the selection of some Of
the most important officers Of the
state. The tendency now, is to
fill appointiye positions with men
who have rendered some service
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15

to the chief executive during his
campaign for election, rather than
select the men for their special
fitness for the positions they are
to fill. With the tendency being to
experiment in the line of direct
legislation. it will be impossible to
take away any of the powers the
people now possess, and the cleo
ton Of the principal administra-
tive officers is a right that will not
be readily surrendered by the
voters, and the legislature will do
well if it promptly sits down on
any proposal to amend the consti-
tn ton along the lines suggested
by the advocates Of the short
ballot.
AS to the single legislative body
with a smaller membership. we
believe that better results would
be obtained by such an organiza-
ton Of our legislature as is sug-
gested by the advocates Of this
plan. Reduce the membership Of
the legislature and give the peo-
pie the right to pass on i'm
portant measures before they be-
come laws, and much will have
been done in the line of progress
sive legislation.
It is only a few months until
a political campaign will be on,
in which these matters threaten
to be issues, and it is not too early
to begin consideration of the SUBJ
ject.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-15
Returns from Alberta.

M. c. Post, who formerly resided in
Orofino, and who spent the last year in
northern Washington, Alberta and Brit
ish Columbia, returned to Orofino last
week. He went to Canada expecting
take land, but says the lands where he
went are too frosty to raise crops with
any degree Of certainty, and the cost OF
living is much higher than here. Mr..
Post left Monday for Vollmer, where
he will work in the harvest, after which
he will return to Orofino,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
Everybody's Doing It.

The premier of Servia once upon a
time had a round of official calls to
make in the ministry building. His
first visit was at eleven o'clock and
he had allotted IS minutes to 1t.
He called on a certain high official,
stood talking to him for what he
thought was his Is minutes, and then
proceeded across the hall to the Office
of another minister.
On the way there he sought to look
at his watch. It was gone. He burst
into the other minister's Office and
exclaimed:
This is too much. Here come to
this place and call on a high official.
and when / come out my watch is
gone. will not stand it,
"Excellency," said the other minis
ter, pray be calm! will see what
l can do"
Presently the second minister re-
turned and handed the premier hia
watch.
What did the thieving rascal say
when you made him return my
watch?" asked the premier.
"Oh," replied the other minister. "he
did not know I took it."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
rhen. .there cama, = silence tnarE Mun

Then there came q silence tnarSwab:
longer than ever. Waiting outside,
trembling in the anticipation of the
working out of my plans. believe /
prayed little that one or the other
would find way Of telling what was
il their minds. that they would have
it out and then settle things forever.
But no word came from within; they
perhaps were sitting there, thinking
sadly of the happy days Of the past.
inward!y blaming each other for the
fact that those happy days were ap-
parently over, and sure, each OF them,
that the other was to blame. I stood
It as long as could, and then-wel.
then / walked to tho door Of the state
room, found that the catch turned, and
walked within. They started at he
sight of me. Their faces seemed to
grow pale. r. g
"'You!' they both gasped. You
planned this?'
EYES, answered, 4 planned it. Mr..
Douglas, was hired by your wife to
get divorce evidence on you. Mrs.
Douglas, was hired by your husband
to get. the same thing on you. Don't
answer me. l have a few things to
say that want to get of my mind.
know. that right now you are thinking
that tricked both of you some way.
I did. tricked you into situation
where you could see yourself as you
were before you let outsiders come be-
tween you. You've both been foolish.
You have allowed those who have not
one millionth the interest in you that
you should have in yourselves to make
you believe a lot Of things that are
not true, that have never been true
and will never be true. AS you are
now, you are turning back two years
10 when you were first married. Why
not wipe out the past, start right
where you started once and make life
over again? Mrs. Douglas. you are
foolish for listening to the advice OF
your mother. There is nothing wrong
with your husband, except that he is
| working his life out for you. Mr..
Douglas, you are an idiot for listening
to your so-called friends. Should what
you planned have come to pass, they
would have been the first to condemn
you. All your wife needs is little
Of the petting and happiness that you
once gave her before you tried to
make a human machine Of yourself.
Now, you are in a stateroom that Is
arranged as for a bride and groom.
Do you want to play the part, just for
old times sake? Or are you going to
leave the train at the next station and
make yourselves miserable for the
rest of your life? l have had faith
enough in you both to go to this ex-
pense. feeling that I would be REIN
bursed. But if I am not'-I spread
my hand-"I am game enough to lose
on a case had lot Of interest in!
II stopped and looked at them. Long
the surprise showed in their faces;
they merely gazed at me out of wide
eyes. Then, slowly, Brent Douglas
turned and held forth his arms to his
wife, She smiled at him. He clasped