davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
BLEAsE URGES STRINGENT
NEWSPAPER LAW

Columbia. s. C.. Jan. l5.--Enact-
mcnt OF law making il n misde-
meanor for q newspaper reporter to
mIs1uo:c n public speaker was ur;v.
by Governor Blcase In his message
to the South Carolina legislature.
The governor recommended the pass
age OF a Two cent railway bill and
legislation dissolving the Carolina
public service corporation and tho
cotton mill merger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
THE NJ ARK ETS
~, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTsy W
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New tOr8, jan. lJ.-MOSemeuts
Of stocks were confused. and specuia-
tive sentiment was upset today as q
result OF the severe declines Of tho
last two days. Foreign markets gave
an expected exhibition OF strength
and prices Of Americans rose In some
Instances as much as point in Lon
don. Assisted by this Influence and
by some Investment buying induced
by the lower level OF quotations. bull
traders bought stocks literally Ut
the outset. with resultant sharp
gains. iiasty realizing and conceu.
trated pressure against the coalcrs
undermined tho list.' however. and
movement. were variable.
Th" market slightly improved in
tone. despite II sharp attack on
Southern Pacific and before noon
'rccahed n level well above ycstcr-
days close.
bonds were steady.
Dullncss and lower prices followed
the morning advance. The recessions
were limited TO fractions and seemed
to he rather moro In the nature OF
profit taking sales aud bear selling.
American Telephone was fed ont con-
siani!y and lost two points. New
York. Chicago and st. Louis jumped
five points on the increase In It's an
nual dividend to four per cent.
Weakness cropped again ut various
points. The general list was not
much disturbed. although the trend
was lower. Reading and I.chiEh vals
10y returned TO near the carly lowest
and there was also falling In the
Rock Island Issues.
Tho market closed strong.
Support was extended when tho
market gave signs Of yielding under
tho cumulative effect OF scattered
liquidation In various stocks. Best
prices OF the day we're registered for
tho important issues In tho final
dealings. and some OF the early weak
features made IN considerable por-
,ion OF their loss.
Amal l5amatcd S:.: Sugar lla.:
.A,chison 1919: Northern Pacific
iis.: Reading 1899: Southern Pa.
cIfIr 1863: Union Pacific 1874: Stce!
63: Steel preferred l0?..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. l5.-Cattle receipts
1000. Market steady to shade low
or.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Markc,
strong TO &c higher than Tuesday
average.
Light also 40: mixed 1.1OH
40: heavy 1T'.%:s: rough n
40: pigs j.S5 a 7.A0. Bulk OF sales
1850. ..iO.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
weaker than Yesterdays close.
Native 40 6.35: western ASA
G.35: yearlings $50 a. $40: lambs.
native 6.55 n a.20: western 6.S5 n
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
REBELS ACTIVE AGAIN

Washington. Jan. l5.---Concorn is
felt at the state department over re-
ports of increased rebel activity in
southern aud southwestern Mexico.
Consul guards at Acapulco reports OF
Grande Is In coutrol OF "A rebel band
under Julian Padilla aud that refu-
gees are pouring into Acapulco from
all directions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
IOWA PLANS BIG
A'" EXHIBIT AT FRISCO

Des Moiues, Ia. Ian. l'.-Siaie
Senator Charles II. Thomas OF Kent
county has completed bill anpro-
priating $4,000 for an Iowa build
Ing and exhibit for the Panama-Pa-
ciric exposition at san Francisco In
1915. The bill will hc presented n,
the present session Of the legislature
and its friends say 1t will bc pn@sed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Ian l5.-Wheat today
opened higher on firm cables. but
lacked supPor, and cased off early.
May opened higher 10 unchanged
mt SAG to 81. and declined to t93S.
Marked strength developed later
and May closed affl lc up ut 50 b 95R.
May corn opened 4 shade higher ia
u shade lower. Al 5lsTs 10 3ls ssf
and declined TO 5lIT..
The Close was strong. May lc high
cr ut 3e2.
May oa,, started unchanged IN 4
shade down a, - 10 33.M3t and
sold to 33s
Close: Wheat. May 81 s3t: July
9llTs 81: september 90.
Corn. MAY 5e.: July 50. a 3:
September 81.
Oats. Nav :taT 2: July :t.: Sop
iembrr 3|r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
SHOWS HER KNEES TO
A PHILADELPHIA JURY

Philadelphia. Jan. la.-To prove
herself sound OF limb. Miss Emily
hirhur showed her Knees" 10 a
jnury. She sued Prof. q. G. Davis
for shattered nerves when he pre-.
scrIbed braces and an operation &c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CARRIES

Pierre. 5. D.. Jan. 1.-THE equal
suffrage constitutional amendment
carried in the senate today with bu.
two opposing votes. This was titc
first time 1t has gone through with
on. n fight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Denver LiyeStock. d.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 15.--Cattls re-
ceipts 10000. Market steady. Beef
steers 5.75 q $50: cows and heifers
lI6.2o stockers and feeders 6M7:
calves 9 $50. e
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market
steady. TOP 7.30. Bulk OF sales 7.e0
"a 1.:5.
SHEEP: Receipts 500. Market
steady.
a.5: lambs 1M9; ewes i0Di.j0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Chrs.ie Constipation Cured.

Five years ako ! had the worst
casa Of chronic constipation ever
knew Of. and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes s. =. F1sh. Brook
iyn. Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
B0RAH REELECTED

Iioise, Idaho. ian. l5.---On the first
ballot Senator ". y. Borah was re-
elected United States senator by the
legislature yesterday. The vote for
Eorah was 80: George \. Tannchill
&: X. |. Perky. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
SWISS CELLARS USED
TO IMPRISON C0NvICTE

Geneva, Jan. i5.-Tbe prisons of
switzerland have become so crowd
ed the overflow cOnvicts are lodged
in the cellars OF the town halls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Chamberlain's Cough Rcmdey

This remedy mss no superior for
coughs and colds. II is ploasar, To
take. 1t contains no Opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. ror sale hy
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

New York. Jan. i5.-Copper I'M
settled. standard, 1855 q 1850.
TIN firm. Spot 5oi00l 5000.
January 5000 a 50..5.
Lead quiet, i.25M 4.35.
Spelter quiet. 7.25 M7.40,
Iron quiet, unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. i3.-Closc:
Wheat. MAY s9S: July sS..
Corn, May .ii. July 5ca az.
Oats. May a&..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. i5.-Cotton. spot
elosed quiet. Middlink upiands IL.
M!ddiins Gulf i:.c.. Sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ian. ij.--l'royisions were
firm In sympathy with an advaiac NJ
the stOckyards. May pork opened 81
IN .. up At lS.tog Is.+:: May lard
':a higher at '.sc. and May ribs cs
n !, improved al 9.9c5 n a.a0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
THE WOOL NJ AR KE 7

81. Louif. NO.. Jan. i3.-Wooi
steady. Territory aud western mcdl.
ums 81 n :jc: fine mediums ism :oc.
Fine l3Hi.c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
LoBsTERs HIGHER

New York. Jan. l5.--iligh wind
blew up the prices of Holsters, hotel
men explained to complaining Gus
toners. The traps we're swept away.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
THE MoNEY MARKET

T H Z II q N 3 Y II 4 + Il 4 !
New York. Jan. l5.--Prime NOR.
camille paper I-ISs per cent.
Commercial bills A.S:;.
fiar silver S3S. s
Mexican dollars -.
Money on call steady. :gma per
cent.
Time loans firm: 90 days 3. n I
per cent: 90 days tTt!: six months
Ter cont.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Close: Mess pork. January $50.
May 1855.
Lard. January a..3: May ?.?s4.
Short Ribs. January ?..2t: May
L9.aa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Sober. reliable young married man
desires steady employment OF any
kind. Good references. c. A. Hcistand
General delivery. Trinidad, Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

THE tai M A r K Z 7
St. Louis. No. Jan. l5.-Lcad
firm. 4.?6.
Sptlte weak, 1.l5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Wanted. Male Help

For U. 3. army. Able bodied un.
married men between sgss OF ~
end 36; citisens OF United States. os
good character and tenperate habits
who csu speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
appiy 10 Recruiting Officer i0z
West Main 81. Triaidad. Uolo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Situation Wanted

Man and wife wish employment.
Experienced all around man. wife
good cook und housekeeper. Call or
phone st. Elmo hotel. Reem 81. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Work wanted by the day. Call Red
l14l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Dec. 31st, bundle OF laundry be
tween Suffield mine and Trinidad
Reward II left at Troy Laundry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Amal5amatcd S:.: Sugar ll6.:
.Aichison I0ts: Northern Pacific
iis.: Reading 1899: Southern Pa.
cifI- 1863: Union Pacific 1874: Steel
63: steel preferred l0a..
The evening world., 1913-07-25
POSlAM Brings
SKIN COMFORT
ALL SUMMER

Rashcs. pimples. sunburn, undue red
ness. insect bites. ivy-poisoning. s,ings.
burns. and all summer skin affections
demand the prompt use Of Poslan. the
ready and dependable sain remedy.
Poslam takes away all soreness and
quickly heals the affected surface.
For the eradication of eczema, acne.
and all virulcnt skin diseases. Poslam is
the most effective remedy known. In
slant relief comes with the first appli-
cation; itching is stopped; the work of
healing is quickly accomplished.
Because Of the certainty Of its action
under all conditions Poslam is an in
comparable emergency remedy Tor use
whenever the skin is disordcrcd.
POSLAMSOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. will keep tie skin in healthy
condition, and improves its color and
texture. II offers the healing medica-
ton Of Poslam in a form particularly
beneficial for tender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (pricc. 80
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. rs
cents). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. sc West 25th
Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
HIGH SCHOOL GUNNER
SHOT Man IN STUDY
Of CRIMES SCIENCE
Sixteen-Year.Old Lads Tell
Court Amazing Story and
Go to Elmira.

The career In crime OF two Stuy-
vssant High School boys. who as
pired to become the worlds most
scientific criminals. was halted to-day
whom Judge Foster in the Court Of
General Sessions sent them to ,lclmira
Reformatory. The youths. each six
teen years old, are Louis Koenig OF
No. 9os East Ninth street and Nathan
Koshelle OF No. IS East One Hundred
ana Seventh street. They confessed
stealing several thousand dollars
worth OF supplies from dentists offices
and shooting one man.
Koenlg and Koehelle were pals at
school. Both were industrious and
quick to learn. They studied every
available history OF crime and trea-
Uses Of criminology and attended
dramas Of the underworld. Then they
The evening world., 1913-07-25

haunted east side resorts freduented
by thieves. picVing up criminals slang.
The pair determined to Join that
Schooi of scientific thieves of whom
- much In heard, particularly In red
blood fiction, and decided means Of
getting through university would
have TO he devised.
To this end they embarked upon
what they considered minor thefts.
They went pilferlng In dental labora-
tories on the East side. Their princi-
pal victim was DIR. benjamin Fireman
OF No. 1862 Delaney street. and II was
for holding him up with a pistol and
stealing $4,000 worth OF gold filings
they were to-day sent to prison.
According to koenig's confession.
on March - they entered the office of
u. Sherman a Co, dentists. at No. 10
East Fourteenth street. and obtained
$50 worth OF gold.
They committed another robbery In
the building on April 10 and on May y
they asked. the superintendent, samuel
X. Mills, to direct them TO another dem
lists laboratory. lie told them the
once was closed and they went away
but later knocked at Mills's door. He
opened Il to look into the muzzles OF
two revolvers and when he slammed
the door shut two bullets came through
the glass panel. The bullets STRUCK
Mills. but the wounds were not mortal
Following the Fireman holGup the
boys were arrested and their confess
sion wrung from them.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

Bel, ocsauias tsou In New York and Just
what effect dscision In this case would
nave upon the national system are ques-
lions which the Administration IL will
Ing 70 let develop ~ the case proceeds.
Unter tho ieadership Of President
Theodore N. Van. . policy Of gigantic
Capitalization Of Bell telephone inter-
ests has been going on during the past
two years. The parent company IL
called the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Tributary to II.
there we're formerly dosens Of more or
iess loosely held district companies.
These recently have been combined and
concentrated into seven grand divisional
organisations, a. follows:
New England Telephone Company con-
trolling all New England.
New York Telephone Company con-
trolling New York. New Jersey. Penn
syivania, Delaware. Maryland. West
virginia and Virginia.
Southern Bell Telephone Company
controlling all the Southern States east
of the Mississippi.
Central Union Telephone Company
controlling the Middle West.
Southwestern Company controlling the
States in that section Of the country.
Mountain States Company, having jur-
isdiction over Rocky Mountain statee.
Pacific Company. operating Pacific
Coast states. including Arizona.
Each one Of these companies 10 now
controlled absolutely through majority
j stock ownership by the American Com
pany in New York, Of which Mr.. Vail IL
president.
The Pacific Company has been in
many respects the black sheep of the
| flock, intractabls In spirit and dificult
| to control.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
IePeR TO Be DEP0RTED.
In Cleveland Over . Year Before
Malady Il Known.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a foreign
er suffering from ieprosy arrived in this
city to-day from Cleveland In q COM
bdnatAon baggage and passenger coach
and will be deported tomorrow to Eng
land on the stsamship Dominion. The
ieper IL Dethab Hassen. nineteen years
old. He arrived in Philadelphia on the
steamship Merton on May II. 1912. and
went to Cleveland where he secured
work.
Several weeks ago Hassen was taken
sick and sent to q Cleveland hospital,
where Il was found he was suffer1ns
from the dread disease. The Govern.
ment officials were notified and It wal
decided to dfport him to England. from
which country he, came to the United
States.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

CHICAGO. july 25--Mrs. Edward +.
Dunno. wife OF Gov. Dunno. was robbed
here yesterday OF jewelry worth 500
The theft was committed In the rest
room Of a downtown department store
The evening world., 1913-07-25
PHONE. SUIT MERELY
MALE WAY ACTION.

The teleph lone suit started yesterday
10 merely q halfway action. 1t Is not
"a assault upon the central organization
OF the Bell interests. but more Of a
local contest forced by special conditions
existing on the Pacific Coast.
Whether 1t will lead up to the parent
The evening world., 1913-07-25
President to Vigorously En-
force Existing Laws and Add
New to Punish Guilty.
FOLLOWS PARTY PLANS.
Pacific Branch of phone Con-
Germ Now Under Prosecu-
ton Was "Black Sheep"

By Samuel NJ. Williams.
XosaR oerssspeadsnt Of ne 1vs,ias
WorlA.)
WASHINGTON, July 25.-With the
0lins Of . dissolution suit by the
Government against Bell Telephone
Interests ON the Pacific Coast, and
the authenticated report that Presi-
dent Wilson has . well.defned anti.
trust policy In mind. there 10 opened
~ another period Of disturbance for
Sis business. This campaign IL not
scheduled to begin In earnest until
autumn because the President does
not wish to lot anything interfere
with early accomplishment Of the two
Seforms he already has In hand
tariff and currency. When they are
launched hs will take up trust af.
fairs.
While the President Is keeping his
own counsel a. TO details Of his anti.
trust policy. . fairly good line can be
obtained upon It. He has repeatedly
aid that he feels obligated to carry
orr the pledges made to the people in
the Democratic national platform. He
10 doing II In regard to tarin and cur
rsncy and intends taking up other Is
sues one by one for fulnlment There.
fore tho Administration may be ex.
pscted to tackle corporations In the
following manner:
Vigorous enforcement Of oTi,niAa,
% veil ~ civil Law against trusts.
Legislation to make impossible tn
szasts,es q private monopoly.
Nsv laws TO prevent holding com
pa.iss, iassrloeking dirsssoratss, ssosH
Watering ana control Of 20 large
part Of any one industry - to menace
eompstatioA. q
EnAnAR 0u11r ME0R1
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10
Astonishing coiffures.

Coiffures are to be high again, but
not so high as in the past. Formerly
doorways had to be heightened to ac'
commodate the eighteenth century
woman of fashion, Marie Antoinette's
hairdresser had to mount a stool IN
order to get above his work Women
of that time had to kneel in their
coaches to get their head covering IN
side, or drive with their heads out
of the windows. Nine. de Genl1s was
caught by her hair while Fastening
TO greet Voltaire at Ferny, but es-
capped Absaloms fate, her hair re-
naming on the Dough. And the Duch
ess de Chartres had room on her nan
one evening for miniature man-ot
war in full sail, on another for rep
resentation of her little son, Louis
Philippe, sleeping in the lap OF his
nurse.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10
Fans and the Empire.

A writer in London Opinion bewa1ls
the destruction by vigilant pure food
authorities of three and half tons OF
eggs. He thinks shade of sadness
will invade many heart at this appal-
ling waste of valuable material, and
says that had a general election of the
antique pattern been a-foot these eggs
would have been valuable. To this he
adds: The majority of laws on the
statute book Of Great Britain and Ire
land have been built on rotten eggs.
They were the most forcible and pun
gent political argument less than half
a century ago, and few orators stand
ing on hastings could withstand their
aromatic appeal. We may swank
about our naval supremacy and dance
fiattering pas seuls of satisfaction be-
cause we rule the waves. Your egg
is the true empire builder. Without
tbat-aided and abetted by it's lifelong
nal the rabbit skin-the faces of our
laws and law books would assume q
completely altered expression
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10
THE WORLDS GATE
Gibraltar, It's SiegeS and Centu-
rieS of BIoodShed.
Sacred TO the God Of War-Aneients
Regarded II as One Of Pillars Of
MISUNDERSTOOD Many Invest
msnts in 500 Years.

London.-There are certain places
on the surface OF the earth which are
one may say, sacred Tor perhaps rath-
er unsacred) to Mars the war god, the
history Of which has been but rec
ord of battle, murder and sudden
death; they are the danger spots ana
powder magazines Of civilization
Among these the Rock Of Gibraltar
stands pre-eminent. In the course OF
500 years 1t stood some fifteen sieges'
some of them among the most notable
in history.
With the anclents it was Calpe, one
of the pillars of Hercules, the other
being the hill called Abyla, near
Ceuta on the African coast These
marked the boundaries of the world
except for the Phoenicians, for cen
turtles; later the Greeks ventured be-
yond them, although always creek IN
tercourse with ancient Britain, what
there was of it, was mainly by way OF
Massilia and through Gaul. But neith-
er Phoenicians, Greeks nor Romans
appear to have understood the true
import of Gibraltar, or surely the Gaze
sars would have crowned its heights
with a great temple to Mars. Its mill
tary value first made itself manifest
to the Arabs, who, when they crossed
over from Africa in the eighth CEN
tury, selected it as the site of a for
tress. They gave 1t two names: Gebei
n 9 EN,tohh or tho Hill of the Entrance,
because it was the place where they
first set foot on Spanish soil, and
Gebel Tarik, the Hill OF Tarik, from
their leader, Tarik ibn-Zeyad; 1t is'
of course, this second name that has
remained
However, 1t was not until the begin
ming of the fourteenth century that
Gibraltar became the cockpit of south
ern Europe In the year 1909 the first
siege took place; the rock was taken
by Alonzo Perez de Guzman for Ferdi-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

news 70 me once or twice be ted
me that prisoners had been taken up
10 be shot b. the dietatOr's order.
and I wondered when Il would come
my turn
Il had lost track OF the exact num-
Der Of days I had been In prison
one does sometimes-when one morn
ing the old keeper did not come down
with my pan OF food. In his place
came a native girl. tried to crack a
Spanish Joke with her and got mixed,
and finally fell down on it and she
laughed. Man aliYe' You don't know
what there was In that laugh. II was
low and ripping. and-and- And
George Smith broke on in confusion
and shifted his feet awkwardly on the
brand new red and white rug In the
living room of the George Smith nat
You see," he explained. 1T had
been the first laugh l had heard in
Venezuela. They didn't laugh in the
revolutionist army, and in the prison
nobody laughed-as long as they
stayed sane. I'm not counting that
other kind Of laughter.
so it sounded pretty good and
cheering to me to hear that girl gig
Cling at my bum Spanish. And when
she came the next day l tried pretty
hard for that laugh again, and got 1t.
After that she always brought my
food down mornings. And in time
began to think by the taste that
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

How Rain Is Collected on the ROCK
nand w, who, In order to attract in
habitants to a spot otherwise some
what uninviting. proclaimed 1t an asy-
lum to murderers, swindlers and
thieves, and promised to levy no
taxes on imports and exports. In 1919
the second siege took place, when the
Arabs under Isma'il ben-Ferez at
tackled it, and were defeated. In 1883
however, the governor, Vasco Paez
de Meira, having allowed the defenses
to decay, was obliged to capitulate to
Mahommed W. Almost Immediately
the fourth siege began, under Alfonso
XI. of Castle, THE Avenger." HIS
attempts, though heroic and pertina-
cious, were in vain; and he was Cd
liged to content himself with trib-
ute for the rock from Abdul Melek
of Granada. In 1910, October 20, as
leader of the allied armies of the
Christian kingdoms of Spain, he won
the great victory of the Salado over
the kings of Granada and Morocco
after WHICH the .UOOIy "d0 ~ oANN
that the value of gold fell one-slx-
teenth. He followed up his successes
in 1912 by laying siege to Algeciras
where for the first time in Europe
cannon were used-by the Moors de-
Tending. After a two-year siege they
capitulated, on condition of a%en-year
truce; but the king of CASTLE broke
his word in 1349 by again besieging
Gibraltar. This, the fifth siege, re
suited in the transference of Gibraltar
from the possession of the king OF
Morocco to that of Yusuf III. Oh
Granada. The seventh, undertaken by
Enrico de Guzman, count OF Nieoia
proved fatal to the besieger and MS
forces. In 1852 success attended the
efforts of the Spaniards under Alfonso
de ARGOS, and in August of that year
the rock was lost to the Arabs forever
During the war of the Spanish sue
cession il was taken by a combined
English and Dutch fleet under Sli
George Rookie.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

Initiating Her Elders.

Sister and brother, neither of whom
has reached the mathematic stage
were playing the other day on the
lawn at their home in Twelfth street
says the Indianapolis News. The
brother had great respect for his sis
ter's knowledge, for she went 70
school. He looked forward to the day
when he should become a pupil anu
grow wise.
Il think" he said, when June is
gone it will be cooler"
Then suddenly:
when will June be gomez
The little sister attempted to an
swer, but, evidently fearing to lose her
brothers admiration, she placed her
hand on his shoulder, and with tone
of mild surprise she said
J why; David, you ought to know
that"