davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
NOT LIABLE FOR
MOSCHETT| FIRE
Board Rejects ST 500 Claim Upon
Advice Of City Attorney
Pollard.

Lpon The advice Of City Attorney Pol
lard, who held that the city was not
liable, the administrative Board yes
torday entered an order recommending
that the claim OF j.. Moschetti fol.
damages In the sum Of $I.5G9 be re
j"ctcd. The paper WAS returned to
the Council Committee on Claims with
THIS recommendation.
Mcschctti, who operates n store at
l-ombardy and Ashland Streets. pre-
scented a claim 20 the City Council for
Sl.1Go. the value OF barn and con
tents which We're destroyed by fire on
November 4 Tho fire. he asserted In
his petition, originated in a pile OF
refuse ON city dump a that point.
aud was communicated To the fence
and barn on his adjoining property.
The claim was referred for nvcsti-
cation 10 the street Cleaning Depart
incnt which reported through super
!ntcnden; Cohn that after an inquiry e.
was found that tho Moschctti fire could
in no way he attributed 20 the small
blaze on the dump. Mr. COIN reported
IN detail, showing that the condition,
Of the fence. which was burned on the
Moschet, side. piecludcd the theory Of
the tires being transferred from the
dump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
AID MEN TO OPEN
REGULAR OFFICE
Club Will Establish
Headquarters in Chamber of
Commerce Building.

The Richmond Advertisers Club. at
It's weekly luncheon yesterday, decided
to open permanent Headquarters IN tho
new Chamber of Commerce and Manu-
iacturcrs Building, At SIKH and Main
Streets. on q smaller scale. il pro-
poses TO maintain an Office like that
of tho Chamber OF Commerce. tho Re-
tail Merchants Association and SINH
lar organizations.
Tho club plans to lease one room In
tho ncW building, and TO install in il Il
complete reference library OF ndver-
Using literature. Hero viii 10 placed
the journals and publications OF the adj
Ncrtis!nS business. together with all
othcT material bearinl on tho subject
Instead OF securing Il paid secretary,
the club viii furnish each member with
. key 10 the Office, ana Will require
that each ono upon visiting the library
shall register. The headquarters will
be opened as soon as the necessary ar
engagements can be made.
1t was announced at yesterdays
luncheon that the education committee
mas arranged Il series OF ton illustrated
lectures on advertising, one TO be
given each week for ten weeks, ia the
auditorium OF tho Chamber OF COM
morcc. Tho lantern slides will Illus
trato successful advertising ventures
publicity campaigns of unusual note.
and VIII expose fraudulent campaigns
which nave been tracked down by the
legitimate advertisers. The dates FOR
tho lectures. which viii be FREQ to tho
public. will be announced later
An advertising show. similar to The
successful architects snow, held here
last spring, will be conducted by the
club this winter II is proposed TO
place ON exhibition for ono week speci-
mems OF The best copy" prepared by
DIE advertisers. advertising agencies
ana other mediums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
WOODMEN GREET
SOVEREIGN ROOT
Delivers Address to Large Audi
ence and Meets Mem
berS of Order.

Am enthusiastic audience .: more
than 700 people gathered last night
in The John Marshall High school
Auditorium to greet Sovereign Com
inandcr Joseph Cullen Root, OF Omaha,
Ncb., and Sovereign Escort II. l.. Sim
rail- of Columbus. Miss, supreme off
Gals OF the Woodmcn OF tho World
The various camps OF Richmond were
represented in the meeting. which was
presided over by James w Gentry.
An interesting and varied program
was carried out, consisting OF q duet
by Misses V. -. and Olive Pace: read
ing by Miss V. t.. Pace. ana addresses
by State Manager S. +. Latham. OF Nor
folk: Senior Escort Simrall ana Sow
ereisn Commander Root.
Mr.. Root is to-day the most proini-
nent living. iraternal leader OF this
country. He is the originator and
founder OF all the crafts bearing Tho
name Of Woodmcn, which aggregate
more than 100000 members lie has
held the office OF sovereign commander
of tho WOodmcn OF the World since
its organization. Al present he is
touring some OF the Southern States,
paying official visits to the order. Ia
his tour through Virginia. which will
cover the principal cities, ic will bo
accompanied by State Manager Latham
.nd Sovereign Escort SimralI. During
their stay i'll tho city they arc the
guests OF the various camps. and are
the recipients OF many courtcSi"S. Mr.
Root will return to Richmond next
Sunday and deliver an address at tho
unvciling ceremonies to he held Sunday
afternoo in Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
KNOCKED DOWN BY PIG
rSh1encd Animal Nuns Into Womnn.
causing Her to Fall, Injuring Nrnd.

4 iriEhtened pig. which ran alnucl
Yesterday afternoon, at Twenty fourth
ana Venable Streets. while being led
10 siaushter-house. struck Mrs Sarah
re Maynard, Of as North Twenty
ilfth Street Knocking her down. Her
mead struck ii stone. INJECTING n scalp
wound a hurry call was sent Tor Tho
CITY Hospital ambulance, and DR.. NJ.
I ToTregrosa responded After rem
dering emergency treatment he re-
!4oNeo MTs Maynard 10 her home.
While badly hurt. II was SAID her con
Utlon was not regarded rs serious.
Unusual excitement was caused by
iae p!G, which had been chased for
several blocks Ivy 81 crowd OF younus
iaen and bows. Mrs Maynard had left
tho home OF her son after dinner and
LAD just stepped from the sidewalk
when the ANNA! ran against her. catIs.
'ng her 10 lose her balance and fall.
Tie pig was finally caught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
CONFER ON SIGN LAW
b"nrd Calls Special Meeting to Ills
cusS !;Icctric-SIEn Ordinance.

Councilman Nonderlehr. OF Lee
Ward, presented fox the consideration
OF the Administrative Board Yesterday
a copy OF his amended electric sign or
dinance. Tho board deferred action
hpon il until Tuesday, when several
department heads Will meet at its did
ding TO give their views on the new
law.
The board summoned to tho confer
cncc on the electric sign ordinance the
building Inspector. the Superintendent
OF the Electric Plant, the City Engi-
neer ana tho Chief OF the Fire Depart
ment individuals interested in the
passage OF the ordinance were like
wise invited 20 be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
FALLS DEAD IN BAR
Aieh Nan Fatally Stricken as Whiskcy
j. pinrrd nrfnvc Him.

just AS tho bartender placed bot
tie Of whistey ana a glass upon the
par neforc him, Martin Kern, seventy
years old. who lived 1T 1919 West Cary
street staggered, fell 10 the floor and
died in n few minutes Yesterday nC,or-
noon at O:45 o'clock in the saloon OF
W. y. Terrence, l729 West Cary street.
IL was ~ first thought that he had
suffered fainting spell. ana cali
was sent Tor the City Hospital ambu-
,r lie was dead when DR.. NJ l..
Torrcgrosa arrived
Ihe police wcro notified, and Coroner
lHNior was summoned. Aftor an ex
animation he pronounced death duo ,o
heart trouble, and said an inquest
would not he necessary. 1t was learn
cd that Kern. who camo here several
years ago from Baltimore. had bnrn
IN poor health Tor some timo When
ne WIS able To work ne followed the
occupation OF street payer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Paragra ph Pulpit
e DIvinIty of Mnn-Thc Incnrnatlon.

The old theology taught the Ircar-
natIOn--that there was. some nineteen
centuries ago, q man In whom dwclt
the presence OF God-that in Him the
word became flesh" The new theology
also declares this doctrine. but it in
sists that il is broader than the form
cr teachers declared; that not in one
man alone has there dwclt tho pres
cncc OF God. but that In man, men
Yet that III all mon there is the spark
Of Divinity; that whenever and whcr-
veg IN, soul Of man comes into har-
mony with God. TINT soul may declare
IL and my Father are one."--Enitarian
Publicity Committee. advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Tho United States circuit Court OF Appeals
rcconvened YESTERDAY morning At 1880
o'clock with Circuit Judges Prltchard
tpresiding). Knapp and Woods in attend
;ince
rho court announced and handed down its
opinion in the following case:
No. 1lS1-Kcrahnw oil Mill and Lancaster
Cotton OH Company. plaintiffs In error. US.
tho National Bank OF Savannah. defendant
in error: In error TO District Court at CO.
lumbia. s. c. Opinion by Judge Woods. Ar
nrmcd.
Case argued: No. llaa-Wiliiam I.eonhard;.
appellant. vs Francis r.. Lynch. appellee:
appeal from District Court at Baltimore
Md Argued by George II. Howard. Wash :
ington, y. c., for appellant and a. V. Cush d
man. Washington. d. C.. for tho appellee.
and submitted.
George II. Howard. OF Washington, u. g..
was admitted to practice as an attorney and
counsellor of this court.
Court adjourned until this morning a; 10
O'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
CHARTERS ISSUED

Ch@rtcrs wer" issued by the state CorDora
non t"inWission yesterday as follows:
He juniper Corporation. Norfolk Can't
tai; Maximum. $1,000. minimum. $50 eeo
h'dWeli itardy. president. j. L. johnson
SECT ct1ry-both of Norfolk
The savings and Loan Cornoratio,. po,
D.". Capital MaSimmn 81. 900 900. mini
ig'iln Sl'Clo g y. Fox. resident; j. r.
Fanny. secretary-both OF Roanoke
y Amendment was issued to tho chnr,er or
the Riggs Antique Company DncI Mon
n"ha' increasing capital from 100000 10 soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
"Hird convention" ON Arbor Dav

Tho residents OF tiinter Park Will celebrate
Arbor Day In Il very practical manner this
morning. First. there viii he Bird Con-
yention" at tho town school. the object bc-
Ing explain to tho children something
about birds and how many moro VIII be
found In the ncighbOrilood II more troes AFRO
planted Mrs. Robert NJ. Kent, .Ir., chair
man II tho Arbor Day committed. will send
out quantity OF shrubs. and every resi
dent Will be urged to plnnt them this after
noon. The citizens arc asked to co-opera te
and tho children are reminded that tho
Bird Convention Will open promptly ut .
o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
socia, service Federation vco,,,

:. a called meeting OF Tho Socia, sorvi,a
Ftoefati"n oI Richmond win be hold MI
aaite,no@" h' O'clock Il, the hone OF Mrs
H. H., ". Jonson, 10 south Th:rd street. Pans
pointments Will be announced bv ,i1s ap
aeM. ne hiHtecn organizations nriiIatnn
WIN 'ne federation oFe urged 10 ucnd rem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
al purpose to be accom-
COURT TERM ENDS
Two Judgments Entered in the Law and
Enui1Y Court.

Tho iury i'll the Inv and Equity Court adj
iourncd ye3terday for the term. Tic Dccsin-
Der term OF court begins az II o'clock on
Monday morning. and the new Jury VIII be
empaneiicd on Tuesday. Clerk +. p. Win
ston will at l O'Clock this afternoon begin
tho payment OF vouchers for Jury service
during tho term just past.
The Law and Equity Court entered judg-
inents yesterday follows:
r. J.. barnes against William T. Snelinss.
S.:0J.i..
L: ". Gates s. Son Go. nno.D against II.
l. Humphrey. trading as ii. J.. Humphrey *
Co, S6lQ s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Montague Speak. 10 Oda rc,,nws

FatricN Hrnry l.0dgc. No. no. lmdcpcndent
order or ODD Fcllows. inaueurnted n series
of monthly lectures ut its meeting; ut Fra
tcrnity Hall las. night. i'm Montnrrn
lleInrcr OF tho !ioUs" of peleCatc, from
isichInond ana president Of the f. o. O. IL
orphans Home, spoke the NOrl: OF that
institution. II IS proposed TO have son,o in
Nted speaker address tho lodge each month
during the winter scnson on some tonic OF
special Interest TO tho order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
In Police Court

ii.us walter, co!ored was hold l.r tn,
grand jury yesterday lnornlar iu ia. Ic-
CONT Or 'ite charge @ shooting H,ncy Alton
Frank Gray colored was rued $40 ana
rost- ioi car;ying concealed weapon, q
s.EUEshot
enafirs Iiunt eolored. was nned SO and
t>-Nt 4Oi siEbhinE James Austln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Min Iiolh Annual Lection

% Dung Mems ReGlstration COMMITTEES
N''i meet on MonqaV AFTERNOON At r:l5 ocloCl:
~ ne Blsiness Liens club to elect onIeere
Tor INC ensuing yea!. The association nov.
numbers about 4Jt members all OK whom, ara
riEip.e 10 participate Ia the voting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

horaS Smith colOred. was arrested vas
itrhay py Mounted Policeman Angel on tho
charge q ie!onlcusly asstu!ting Dolly White,
als" colore6 Smith IS alleged to ha,a
X truck the woman. Knocking her down ,I,,G
causing her TO lose consciousness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Residents OF Barton Heights viii hold
their annual better acqunintancc' nicotine
tonight in the assembly room OF the school
The meeting VIII be an Informal amir, and
is given under ;he auspices OF the Woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 20 marry were issued Yesterday
~ the clerk Of tho Hastings Court to
thomas CroNtou Gordon and Mary Fcncloi
Chalmers; William Kenneth Sihlcy and Vio-
let Lee Parkinson; Charles +. Chiidress aud
tlil I,tiH. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Harrison I.oInaX, color.d. was arrested
yesterday by Mounted Policeman Jordan on
NE chnrGe OF cruelty working Il rnulc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

G. l.. Smith secured II Judgment for Sie4
in the Guy Circuit Court yesterday against
Guy NJ. Cherry. The Judgment IS subject TO
IL credit OF $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
MUTTON FOR THE SICK.

Mutton juice or extract is obtained
as is beef Juice or extract. One way
is to broil n piece of meat on both
sides, then cut In fine pieces and press
out the juice In n ricer or lemon
Bqueezer.
Mutton Broth.-Wipc three pounds
OF mutton. remove the skin and fat
and cut the meat into onc-inch pieces.
Put into kettle with tho bones. cover
with cold water, Heat gradually to
the boiling point and season with salt
and pepper II allowed. Cook slowly
until the meat is tender. strain. cool.
remove the fat Rehcat and add oat-
meal. barley or rice, three tablespoon
fus will be sufficient for two quarts
of broth.
Mutton Chop In Paper Bag.-A de-
licious and dainty bit OF meat may
be prepared for an invalid by broilins
or roasting n chop In n paper bag or
piece OF letter paper folded to hold
in the steam and juices. Crease tho
paper before putting In the chop.
Season and serve piping hot.
Montana Steak.-Chop pound OF
lean mutton FREQ from bone, add a
beaten egg, half cup Of milk. tea
spoonful OF salt, pepper and tea
spoonful of onion juice. make In tho
form OF small cakes and broil.
Broiled Loln Chopn.-Remoye tho
supernuous fat and roll the flank
around the tenderloin. fastening with
skewerB. Place the chops on tho
broilcr creased with mutton fat. Cook
from six to eight minutes, turning
frequently. Serve with lemon rico
and parsley. II tho meat needs fat n
little butter may be added before tho
lemon Juice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29

appeared on the stage. pale. trembling
and practically tainted in the arms
Of the mother OF Jammes. And why?
Because he had seen coming toward
him, at the level Of his head, but with
out body attached to 1t, head or
fire!
The fireman's name was Pampin.
To return to the evening In ques-
tion.
Sorelli, stealthily, with the tip Of
her pink right thumb-nail, made St.
Andrews cross on the wooden ring
which adorned the fourth finger OF
her left hand. She said to the little
ballet-girls:
Come. children, pull yourselves to-
seen the ghost"
Gabriel saw him. tool" said
Jammes. "Only yesterday"
Gabriel, the chorus-master?"
why, yes, didn't you know? Ga
briel was In the stage managers Of
fee. Suddenly the door opened and
the Persian entered. You know the
Persian has the evil eye"
"Oh, yes!" answered the little bal
let-girls in chorus.
And you know how superstitious
Gabriel is" continued Jammes. How
ever, he is always polite. Well. the
moment the Persian appeared in the
doorway. Gabriel gave one jump from
his chair to the lock OF the cupboard
so as to touch iron! He rushed ou
Of the office like a madman. slippec
on the staircase and came down the
whole OF the first flight on his back
| was just passing with mother. We
picked him up. Then he told US he
had seen the ghost behind the Per
sian, the ghost with the deaths head
just like Joseph Buquet's descrip
toni"
A silence followed. 1t was broker
by little CRY.
Joseph Buquet would do better tt
hold his tongue. Mother says thu
| ghost doesn't like being talked about
And why does your mother sa!
so?"
"Because-because-nothing-"
This reticence exasperated the curl
osity Of the young ladies'. who crowd
ed round little Giry, begging her t.
explain herself.
Il swore not to tell" gasped Meg.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
SAUCES FOR PUDDlNGS.

Chocolate sauce served with rice is
not a common way OF serving the
sauce. but 1t is enjoyed by many.
There Is no sauce that seems quite
80 good with the plain cottage pud-
ding, which Is simple cake baked
In n thick layer and cut In squares to
serve. as the lemon or vinegar sauce.
Take cupful Of sugar and mix with
1t thoroughly. two tablespoonfuls OF
flour, add n cup Of boiling water and
two or three tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
the amount depending upon Its
strength. Lemon juice and bit OF
the rind is still nicer; cook until
smooth. then add tablespoonful of
butter and n half teaspoon of grated
nutmeg.
Maple sauce Is sweet sauce that
many enjoy with the cottage pudding.
1t Is made by using either the sugar
or syrup. Pour the boiling hot syrup
over the well beaten white OF TN egg.
and when we'll beaten add n half cup
of whipped cream,
Strawberry sauce.-This is a de-
licious sauce to serve with angel food
baked In sheet and served as
pudding. Cream half n cup of butter
and add gradually cup OF powdered
sugar: when smooth add two-thirds
of cup OF berries, one at n time.
beating until all are added.
Any kind Of fruit juice thickened
with corn starch well cooked and then
made rich by tho addition OF littlo
butter. makes very desirable sauce
for many puddings.
Caramel Sauce.-Put cup OF sugar
into frying pan. stir constantly until
melted and light brown In color.
being careful not to let 1t get too
brown. as 1t will taste scorched. Then
add three-fourths OF cup OF boiling
hot water and n tablespoonful of but
ter and -four well mixed. cook four
minutes
Hard Sauoe.-Beat until creamy a
half cup Of butter. add gradually a
cup Of powdered sugar, add the well
beaten whites of two eggs and flavor
with the Juice of lemon or with
vanilla. Whipped cream (n half cup)
will take tho place OF the eggs and
make n richer sauce. Put In a cold
place until needed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29

came to the conclusion that Raou
must have gone there alone while the
count stayed talking in the foyer with
Soreln.
Postponing his usual visit to Sorelli,
the count followed his brother down
the passage that led to Daae's dress
ing-room and saw that 1t had never
been so crammed. The girl had not
yet come to: and the doctor of the
theater had Just arrived at the mo-
ment when Raoul entered. Christine,
therefore. received the first aid OF the
one. while opening her eyes in the
arms Of the other. The count and
many more remained crowding in the
doorway
Don't you think, doctor. that those
gentlemen had better clear the
room?" asked Raoul coolly. There's
no breathing here"
You're quite right" said the doc
tor.
And he sent every one away, except
Raoul and the maid.
Christine Daae uttered deep sigh,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29
CHAPTER |.
10 Il tho Ghost7

1t was the evening on which MN.
Debienne and Poligny, the managers
OF the opera. were giving last gala
Suddenly the dressing-room OF La
Sorelli. one OF the principal dancers.
was invaded by half-a-dozen young
ladies OF the ballet. They rushed in
amid great confusion, some giving
vent to forced laughter. others to
cries OF terror. Sorelli, who wished
TO be alone for moment to run
through" the speech which she was to
make to the resigning managers,
looked around angrily at the mad and
tumultuous crowd. 1t was Iittlo
Jammes who gave the explanation in
a trembling voice.
IT'S the ghost!" And she locked
the door.
have you seen him?"
"As plainly as l see you now!" said
little Jammes.
Thereupon little Giry added:
III that's the ghost, he's very
ugly!"
"Oh, yes!" cried the chorus Of bal.
let-girls.
And they all began to talk togeth.
er. The ghost had appeared to them
IN the shape Of a gentleman in dress
clothes, who had suddenly stood be-
fore them in the passage He seemed
to have come straight through the
wall.
For several months there had been
nothing discussed at the opera but
this ghost In dress clothes who stalked
about the building, from top to bot
tom. like a shadow, who spoke to no
body and who vanished as soon az
he was seen. The dress-suit had q
popularity Of its own. It covered g
skeleton. At least, SO the ballet-girls
said.
The idea OF the skeleton came from
the description Of the ghost given by
Joseph Buquet, the chief scene shifter
He had run up against the ghost or
the little staircase, by the footlights
which leads to the cellars"
He is extraordinarily thin and his
dress-coat hangs on a skeleton frame
His eyes are so deep that you car
hardly see the fixed pupils. His nose
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-29

which was answered by a groan. She
turned her head, saw Raoul and
started She looked at the doctor. on
|. whom she bestowed smile. then at
her maid, then at Raoul again.
Monsieur" she said. in voice not
much above a whisper who are
you?"
"Mademoiselle." replied the young
man, kneeling on one knee and press
ing a fervent kiss on the diva's hand.
Il am the little boy who went into
the sea to rescue your scarf"
Christine again looked at the doctor
and the maid; and all three began to
laugh
Raoul turned very red and stood up.
"Mademoiselle," he said, since you
are pleased not to recognize me. |
should Ike to say something to you
in private"
When am better. do you mind ?''
Yes, you must 60" said the doc
tor, with his pleasantest smile.
IL am not III now" said Christine
suddenly, with strange and unexpect-
ed energy.
She rose and passed her hand over
her eyelids.
THANK you. doctor. Please go
away. all of you. Leave me-"
The doctor tried to make short
protest. but, perceiving the girls evi-
dent agitation, he thought tho best
remedy was not to thwart her. And
he went away, saying to Raoul. out
side:
She is not herself tonight She is
usually 80 gentle"
Then he said good night and Raoul
was left alone.
Suddenly the dressing room door
opened and the maid came out by
herself, carrying bundles. lie stopped
her and asked how her mistress was
Tho woman said that she was quite
well And she passed on. one idea
alone filled Rnou's burning brain; OF
course. Daae wished to be left alone
for him! Had he not told her that
he wanted to speak to her priyately2
Hardly breathing. he went up to tho
drenE1ng room and. with his ear TO the
door TO catch her reply, prepared to
knock But his hand dropped lie
had heard a mans voice in the drcss.
ing.room. saying. In masteriul tono:
Christine, you must love mel"
And ChristInes voice, Infinitely sad
and trembling. as though accompanied
by tears, replied:
How can you talk like THAR When
| sing only for you,"
Raoul leaned against the panel TO
case his pain, His heart which had
seemed gone forever. returned to mis-
breast and was throbbing loudly
The mans voice spoke again:
ARE you very tired?"
"Oh. tonight gave you my soul and
I am dead" Christine replied.
Your soul is beautiful thing.
child" replied the grave mans voice.
"and | thank you. No emperor ever