davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
sMALLWOnn.

On February rs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wardenfelt entertained In the even
ing Mr.. Ezra Coppersmith and son,
Howard, Mr.. John Spencer, Miss Rosa
Spencer and Mr.. Richard Baker. The
evening was spent very pleasantly;
quite a number of interesting games
were played. Refreshments were
served. All were very much sur
nriged when the clock on the mantel
pointed to IL o'clock. They then hur-
riedly departed for their homes.
There will be services at Deer Park
church on Sunday next, conducted
by the Christian Endeayor Society,
morning, afternoon and night. The
Hooaier quartette will be present and
It Is q treat to hear them sing.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs Paul Routzahn on Feb
ruary 18th, and was cordially well
coined by the hostess. Quite a num-
Der of its members were present, but
we wish they would all come. The
usual ronLine of business was trans
acted, Dues to the amount Of S4.bl
were collected. The members decid-
ed instead of having the election OF
officers in April as they did previous
", they would hold 1t in January of
each year. The society paid $50 to-
ward the roof for the parsonage. Mrs.
Horton extended them an invitation
to meet at her home the next time,
which falls on March IS; It was &C
cepted. A move to adjourn was made.
All Joined In our closing hymn, God
be with you till we meet again. Then
you could only hear the hum of voices,
for they fell into groups and one
hardly knew what the person 10 whom
one was speaking said, for trying to
listen to 1t all. The hostess served
refreshments consisting of lemonade
and cakes of different kinds. which
we're enjoyed by all. Those present
..gTe. Mr.. and Mrs. Baueher, Gustayus
Saddles: Mesdames Mar Beard, Martha
Ditman, Jennie Klohr, Elizabeth
,Wardenfelt, Mollie Bollinger. Sadie
DItman, William Reese, Julia Paynter,
Kate Lockard, Alice Spencer. Martha
Bowers, Maggie Conway, Fannie
Davis. Fannie Buckingham. Mamie
shipley, Skinner, Effie Barber. Lizzie
Davis, Lizzie Lockard, Bertha Davis.
Carrie Routzahn, Laura Wagner,
Louisa Mengel, Maggie Horton. Francis
Arnold Misses-Rosa Spencer. NiTgie
Davis. Pearl Lockard, Estella Bowers,
Elsie Conway, Elsie coprersmith.
Florence Spencer, Anna Routzahn,
Dorothy Davis, Annie Horton. Mamie
ShIpley; Mr.. Chester shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Arnold enter
tained at dinner on Sunday last Mr.
and Mrs. John Conway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Wagner Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Arnold and son. Misses Elsie
Conway. Margie Schnabel and Lillian
Iamden.
Mrs Maggie Conway Is On the sick
list at present,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

by virtue Of Tie power and authority
vested In me By the Laws of Maryland.
have seized and taken In execution
to satisfy overdue and unpaid State
and County Taxes the following prop
erty:
All the right. tile. interest and es-
tate Of Mary !. Adams. also called
Mary +. Adams. and the heirs of John
Adams, deceased. N and to the parcel
of land containing four acres, more or
less, at Wesley Chapel. on the road
leading from Westminster to Stone
Chapel, Carroll county, Maryland. be-
ing the same land that Is described In
a deed to John Adams by David Nico-
demus and Mary. his wife, dated June
Bird, 1854. and recorded among the land
records of Carroll County, aforesaid
In liber G. L. u. No. 3, folio 70 etc
thereby give notice that on Monday.
the 3ist dsy 81 March, in the year
nineteen hundred and thirteen, at
eleven o'clock 4. m. at the Court
House Door. In Westminster, Mary
land, | shall offer at public sale the
above mentioned property to the high
est bidder for cash.
CHARLES V. WANTZ,
Collector of State and County Taxes
for the Seventh Election District of
Carroll county. Maryland.
Charles T.. Fink. Attorney.
mar At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Ut Zion Aid soeIeIH

The Ladies' Aid Society Of ut. Zion
United Brethren church net IN its
regular session at the home Of Jacob
Armaeost near White House The
meeting was largely attended and a
pleasant time enjoyed BY all who we're
present. After the regular business
session the annual election NJ officers
for the coming year took place. which
resulted as follows: Mrs. Lizzie Cofiel,
president; Mrs Reba Morfoot. seere-
tary: Mrs. Rosa Armaeost, treasurer
The solicitors appointed are Mrs
Cora cullison and Miss Grace Cole
The members OF the society take great
pride In improving their church prop
erty. having arranged to place a new
carpet in the church and repaint the
Interior. Some time ago they placed
q new furnace and lighting plant in
the church. All of these acts are
worthy OF special mention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Every Street In
Westminster
Has It's Share Of The Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backaehe? Kidneys weak


Backaehe? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary Ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy
Don't have 10 look far. Use what
Westminster people recommend. EY-
cry street In Westminster has Its
cases.
Here's one Westminster mans e.
perlence.
Let Mr.. Campbell tell IT.
Charles Il. Campbell butcher.
John st. Westminster. Md. says: In
1907 | gave n statement for pnbllca-
ton In praise Of Doans Kidney pillg
and at this time ! confirm all | then
said. had considerable trouble from
my kidneys. The most annoying symp=
tom being irregular and painful pass
ages Of the kidney gecretionA NJ
back ached Intensely and sharp pains
often darted through my kidneys I
did not rest NeII II night and arose
in the morning feeling all tired out
Hearing about Daan'a Kidney pills
procured a supply IT Moorc'H Drug
Store and began their use. They
helped me IT one md before long ny
Kidneys we're neHtored to "A normal
condition"
For sale b II dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster MIIlara Co. buffalo.
New York. sole agentB for the Unit
81 States
Ecmember tie Doan's-and
take no other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
GREENMOUNT.

Mrs. Z. Benton Ham. Who had
spent some time at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Murray. IN Bal
timore, returned home' her daughter
returned with her and vii remain
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ham for i few
weeks.
Mr.. Luther Rinehart has moved to
Glen Rock. Pa, and Mr.. Clarence
GIggards will move into tie James
YInglIng property where II. Rine-
hart moved from. Mrs Harris moved
from the Blxler property and We are
Informed that Mr. Charles Houek will
move into the same
We are sorry 10 say thai John Ed
FoWble was unfortunate In lie mash
Ing of three Of his toes. bnt We are
glad that he is improving
Several of our people attended the
Inauguration at Washington on
Tuesday: Mr.. j. H. stanaHurY. I. ].
Kagle, Arthur Maggie, Claude Nagle
and J. + Sharrer.
Many favorable comments are
heard because Of the stand Of PresI-
dent Wilson in regard tn tie lnau-
gurai ball and also in regard 10 the
passing of the Webb bill over the veto
of the former President Not allow
Ing the shipment of liquor into dry
states, our temperance people claim
Is a great victory for the temperance
forces.
Don't forget the dedication Of the
new Mt Union United Brethren
church near Snydersburg church. on
Sunday. March 30 4 special pro-
gram Is being prepared for tile &c
caslon
There will be preaching services In
our church this Sunday n 80
o'clock and Holy Communion on
Easter Sunday and at Nj Zion on
Sunday. 10th, at 230 p IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE |

II virtue of the power aud authority
vested IN me by the Laws Of Maryland
| haze seized and taken IN execution
II satisfy overdue and unpaid State
and County Taxes the following prop
srIY:
II the right, title. interest aud ea-
IaIe Of tho heirs at Law Of David J,
Lowe. late of Carroll county, Mary
land. deceased, In and To all that par
Gel Of land. containing fifteen acres
three rooda and thlrty-fonr perehes
Of land. more or less, being the I'M
divided one-half interest therein,
lying IN Westminster, or Seventh Elee.
ton District OF Carroll county. Mary
land. about one mile from the village
of Mexico. adjoining the lands OF
Aaron shaeffer, and b. +. shriYer Z
@. and of the late Jacob Brehm, be-
Ing tie same land that Ii described In
deed from Cyrus SchweIgart To
David ]. Lowe and Amos l. Lowe
dated March 2Sth, 1871. aud recorded
among the land records Of Carroll
county. aforesaid In Libef I. 7 s
No. Il. folio 80 etc. This Is al wood
land.
herebH give notice that On mondsy,
ths oist day OF March, in the year
nineteen hundred and thirteen. Al
eleven o'clock a. m. ut the Court
House Door, in Westminster. Mary
land, I shall offer at public sale the
above mentioned property to the high
est bidder for cash.
CHARLES Y. WANTZ.
Collector of State and County Taxes
for the Seventh Election District Of
Carroll county, Maryland
Charles T. Fink, Attorney.
mar It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

- aahhbANb= TOMATO
I ny interest you 10 know My
AaTE Tomato Seed purchased ffnm
YaH IazE Season produced 4n0 bushels IL
tie HeHs. Notwithstanding the heatY LOSE
- HE HeFHistent rainy weather II ms the
lie Int counted, Please send ne thrps
pounds nau crop seed Written n ~
II 7 L Hopper, Of Hartford county, NJ
FrIss Prepaid to your Address
- - i III. 55c, - IL. SIS. Ii = ~
GREATER BALTIMORE" TOMATO
Tie Hest Gamer" TINT Grows.
=IhiH i u inform you that We hHFa plant
e M ~ acres NJ Norfolk N. If Hol-
ziHH.# Greater baltimore 1amHIa seed
obtained frum you and the wonderful pro
IHzIIHH n this finest quality n Canning
Tomatoes produced By this rarIsIy l. n
EEaaI Amusement 10 an Truck Growers In
IhHI zsEIInn. who have never zeHH va
rIHfF # Tomato that produced such
enormous quantities ut The 4ame lime
zueh superior Canning Tomatoes We
~ Esrg grateful 10 you for supplying n
RIIH zHeh good seed and The Greater
Hal1mnrs Tomato is without doubt the
Greatest Yislder and the bezt variety
IamHIH thaf grows for canning PURPOSES
nTIH= Prepaid to your Address.
- =. = IT, IJC. - In 81 =. - = -
YsaE IeeHl Merchant can secure noi-
EIaHaz IIzh Bred Natural saFed Tomato
SD fHam n Under M circumstances
nEEsnI substitute n he cannot supply
- - RIli tell you where you IN secure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

uuYaNTED-G Good Squads, on Mon
y days, 80 cents pair.
S. +. TEISER,
dec 6 Tyr FlnkspoIg, Mo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
CASKETS OF ALL KINDS.
UDh0lstering !!

We are also prepared to do all kinds
of UPHOLsTERING. Only first. class
work turned out. june
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
IllYs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
children spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Margie
Renner at Rocky Ridge last week.
Mrs. Elsie Wastler and son, OF
Rocky Ridge, spent Wednesday with
her father.
Mr.. Harvey Pittinger was a visitor
TO Rocky Ridge on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, of Thurmont.
visited her parents last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

YOU CAN'T TELL WHICH WAY
THE WIND = GOING TO BLOW
IN MARCH. That being the case, It's
wise TO keep . faIrly good supply Of
Goal on hand - meet emergencies.
II was good and cold last March.
Order to-day from Smith Il Ref
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
]. BOLGIANO E. SON.

Growers Of Pedigree Tomato seed.
Almost 100 years established trade,
oel4 BALTIMORE. ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

THE Dairy Maid Separatora and the
! Clover Leaf Manure sDreaderf
sold By ?. 7. Bennett, of sykesyille,
are the most up-to-date Machines nov
made. nov Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
.MoTnac


Ko, madame" I replied; -Mornac
showed you my dossier."
"That is true she said, with a trou-
bied look OF surprise.
I smiled. AS for Mornac7 I began,
but she interrupted me
"Ah. Mornacl Do you suppose l be-
lieved him? In your dossier I read the
tragedy oil a gentleman.
do you know said l, that / am
now a performer In a third-rate travel
ing circus?"
4 think that is very sad" she said.
sweetly. with no hopper"
Hopper With every hope" / said
smiling. My name is not my own.
but it must serve me to my end. and J.
shall wear It ~threadbare and leave It
to no one"
rs there no hope?" she asked,
quietly.
Suddenly the ghost of all had lost
rose before me with her words-roso
at last after all these years, towering.
terrible, free once more to 6ll the days
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

She looked earnestly at me, then at
Speed.
rs it a promise?" she asked. IN a
~Quivering voice.
yes, J~acqueline."
Then thank you. M'sieu Scarlet,
+. and you, m'sieur. And I will
be waiting for you when you come.
We live in the house below the
Saint-Julien light. Ny father
is pilot of the port. . Anybody
will tell you"
Il viii not forget" said I.
She babe us goodnight very prettily,
stepped back out Of the circle OF torch.
light. and vanished--there is no other
word for it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

tell me, and III not fail you. by sainte-
Eline Of Paradisei"
He turned on his heel. kicking Oh
his sabots on the doorsill- Break
hresd with me; Task It" he said, gruR
". and walked before me into the
house.
From the ashes on the hearth g
spiral of smoke curled. The yellow
cat walked IN and sat down, contem-
plating the ashes.
Slowly a saffron light niled the
room; Jpcquelne awoke II the dim
bed.
She swathed herself inh blanket and
sat up. looking at me pleepily.
you came to SEQ me SWIM" she
said.
"And I've brought you a dgh's Hil.
YER skin to swim IN ! replied, point
ing at the aatchel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

out across the square, m~uttering
something about his elephant and his
camel.
Speed paid the insignificant bill.
emptied his glass, and nodded at me.
It's all up" he said, soberly.
Let's come back to camp and talk
it over" ! said.
Together we traversed the square un.
der the stars, and entered the field Of
clover. In the dim, smoky camp all
lights we're out except one o~ildrenched
torch stuck in the ground between the
two tents.
Speed had some cigarettes, and he
laid the pink package on the table. !
lighted n when he did.
DO you really think there's a
chance1" he asked. presently.
Il don't know" l said.
Well, we can try"
"Oh yes"
I'll tell you what" Speed said, III
we only had that poor little girl. Miss
Claridge, we'd catch these Bretons,
That's what took the coastfolk all
over Europe, 30 Grigg says"
Miss Claridge had performed In a
large glass tank as the "Leaping Mer.
maid" It took like wildnre according
to our fellow-performers. We had
never seen her; she was killed by
diving into her tank when the circus
was at Antwerp in April.
Cant we get up something like
that?" l suggested, hopelessly.
Who would do it? Miss C~laridge'a
i%sh-tights are in the prop-box; who's
to wear them"
He began to say something else, bit
stopped suddenly, eyes fixed. Jacqut
line stood behind me in the smoky
ght Of the torch-Jacqueline, bare o,
rm and knee. with her sea-blle eve
gery wide and the witohlocss cluster
irg around the Gin oval Of her fac.
After a moments absolute silence she
aid: ! came from paraG Don :
oG remember
"of course remember you, Taeqp,
line, And have an idea you ougAtte
hc n bed"
Won't you sit DOWN." asked SPEED
, Thank YOU" saie Jaeaueline, grave
y @wz1
she seated herself on a sack q 81
dust claspIng her slender hands :
her knees, and ieeeed esFRes
at the elephant. Speed asked her iest
] lnely, why she did rot Join the eirc
"lt IS what I wish" she said ende,
her breath,
And ride white horses?"
"Wll you take me2" she cried. pr
sionately, springing to her feet.
Amazed at her %earnestness, / triet
10 explain that such an idea was on
Of the question. She listened anxiouv
" at first, then her eyes fell and sh
stood there In the torch-light, heaI
hanging.
! mould ike 10 see a CIRCUS, sh
said. Then / should know what to dc
That | can swing higher than any gin
, in Paradise has been demonstrate
J often" she went on. earnestly. Il ca,
! swim farther, l can dive deeper, / ca
run faster with bare feet or with 81
I bots. than anybody. man or womal
from the Beacon to Our Lady
chapel"
80 you can dive and swim?" aBke
Speed, with a glance at me.
like the salmon in the LaitA, moi
! sienr."
under water?"
"Parbleul"
After a pause / asked her age.
8 Fifteen, M'sieu Scarlet. Won't "a
take me2" she asked, sweetly.
'Tll tell you what I'll do. Jacqu
+. line said I. Very early in the Eor
3 ing III go down to your house and q
b your father. Then, II he makes nc 0
Z lection. III get you to put on a aret
I swimming suit, all made out Of sllvI
scales. and you can show me, there
tho sea, how you cen dive and swl
. and play at mermaid. Does that plea
VOW.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
oHAprER xm.


4ub SldIb were hIlll SHINING when l
awoke in my blanket, lighted a candle,
and stepped into the wooden tub Of
salt water outside the tent.
l shaved by c~andle-light, dressed in
my worn riding-breeches and jacket,
then, candle in hand, began cropping
about among the faded bits Of fnery
and furnished properties until I found
the si~lver-scaled swimming-tights once
worn by the girl Of whom we had
heard 80 much.
The stars had begun to fade when /
stepped out through the -dew-soaked
clover carrying in one hand a satchel
containing the swimming suit, In the
other a gun case. in which, carefully
oiled and doubly cased In flannel. re-
posed my only %luxury-my ~breech-load
Ing shotgun.
The Lizard was standing on his door
sill when I came up; he returned my
greeting %sullenly, his keen eyes Of q
sea-bird rowing over me from head to
foot. A rumpled and sulky yellow cat
evidently just awake, sat on the door
step beside him and yawned at inter
walls. The pair looked as though they
had made a night OF it.
You took my letter last nlght?" ]
asked.
yes"
Was there an answer for me?"
Eyes"
So took the letter and read it-a
formal line saying the Countess d.
Vassart would expect me at Eve that
afternoon.
Look here, Lizardy 1 said, Il in.
tend to be friends with you, and /
mean to make you look on me as a
friend. It's to my advantage and to
yours"
ITO miner" he inquired, sneeringly.
"And this is the first thing / want"
continued; and without further pre-.
face unfolded our plans concerning
%Jacqueline.
"Entendu," he said, drawing the
word, is that all7"
mo. not all. want o to be my
messenger In time Of need. | want
you to be absolutely faithful to me"
And what is there in this, to my adj
vantage, m'sieu?"
This, for one thing" l said, care
lessly, picking up my gun case. ]
slowly drew out the barrels OF Damas-
Gus, then the rosewood stock and fore
end, assembling them lovingly; for It
was the finest weapon I had ever seen,
: and 1t was breaking my heart to give
II away.
The poacher's yes began to glitter
as ! fitted the double bolts and locked
breech and barrel with the extension
rib. Then / snapped on the fore-end;
and there lay the gun In my hands, a
fowling-piece ht for an emperor.
Give IT." muttered the poacher,
huskily.
Take It, my friend the Lizard"
replied, smiling down the wrench In
my heart.
There was a silence; then the poach-
er stepped forward, and, looking me
square in the eye, flung out his hand.
! struck my open palm smartiy against
his, in the Breton fashion; then we
clasped hands. F spaAs.-
strikev he cried; take my friend
hip il you want Il, on thls condition
What ] am is my own concern, not
yours, Don't interfere, m'sleu; II
would be useless. l should never be
tray you, but / might kill you. Don't
interfere. But II you care for the good
viii Of a mar like me, take it; and
when you desire a service from me
81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER XII.


We went into camp under the land
ward glacis Of the cliffs, in a field Of
clover which was to be plowed under
in a few days. We all were there ex-
cept Kelly Eyre, who had gone to tele-
graph the governor OF Lorient for per-
mission to enter the port with the cir
Gus. Another messenger also left camp
on private business FOR me.
Presently we we're all sitting around
the long camp-table in the glare Of two
smoky petroleum torches, eating our
bread and ham and potatoes and drink
ing Breton cider, a jug Of which Mr..
Koran had purchased for a few cop
Ders.
The hard cider cheered Byram a lit.
tie; he drew a cherished cigar from
his vest pocket, offered It to me, and
when | CONSIDERABLY refused, he care
fully set 1t alight with a splinter from
the fire. It's odor was indescribable.
Byram appeared to have recovered
something Of his buoyancy and native
optimism
Gentlemen, he said, lets kinder
saunter over to the inn and have a
night-eap with Kelly Eyre"
The lighted door OF the inn hung
aiar as we crossed the stsr.lit square,
Byram entered and stood a moment IN
the doorway, strokine his chin. "Bons
joor the company" We said, lifting his
battered hat.
The few Bretons In the wineroom ~
turned his civility; be glanced about
and his eye fell on Kelly Eyre. Speeds
assistant balloonist, seated by the win.
dow with Koran.
"Well, gents, said Byram, hopefully
IAN what aire the prospects of smilin'
fortune when rosy-hngered dawn has
came again to kiss US back 70 lifeT
Rotten" said Eyre, pushing a tele
gram across the oak ts55iiv ~sEaM
Byrsms lace 1ell; be picked up tn,
telegram and fumbled in his coat FOL
his Bpeutacles with unsteady hand.
let me read II. governor" sale
Speed, and took the blue paper hOu
Byram's unresisting. stubby fingers.
"Ohol" he muttered. scanning thu
message; ~"weIl-well, it's not 30 BAL
as all that"
well, sirY" said Byram. in a lO1
voice.
well. goyernorH oh-er-ths tsl'
gramH" asked Speed, like a man hghl
ing for time.
yes, the telegram" said Byram. pa
tiently.
well. you see they have Just hear
OF the terrible smash-up in the nortl
governor. Metz has surrendered wit
Bazaine's entire army. And they'r
naturally frightened at Lorient
And we'll they won
let US pass the Qualifications"
Wont let US int" cried Byran
hoarsely.
I'm afraid not. governor"
Byram stared at Us. We had coun
cd on Lorient to pull US through as "a
as the frontier.
Nov don't take it 80 hard, go
ernor" said Kelly Eyre; Il was frigh
ened myself. at arst. but I'm ashame
Of It now. Wen pull through, an,
how"
Certainly" said Speed. cheeril.
We'll drum up the whole district fro
Pontiyy to Auray and from Penmarc
Point to P~louharneil Why should Il
Breton peasantry not GOMEZ Don
they walk miles TO the Pardonsf"
A graz pnllor settled on Byram
Sunken faces with II came a certa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
esa~asi 49, y Pos MoAg.sS
o.lrwIN fyers Coanl
Robert w. Chambers
1aids at Arms etc.

dignity which sorrow sometimes
brings even to men like him.
Young gentlemen" he said. I'm
Obliged to you. These here reverses
come to everybody, l guess. The Lore
knows best; but II he'll just femme
run my show a leetle longer, I'll pay
my debts an say, Thy will be done
amenl'"
After a painful silence he rose,
steadying himself with his hand on
Eyro's broad shoulder, and shambled