davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

is. reputed a brave and able soldier
and willing to lead his troops in per-
son if need arise-or succumb to dis
case and the question will leave h
bounds of mere theory and become
n Of very acute reality.
Next to Francis. Ferdinand in line!
Of succession to the throne-always
barring, of ourse the sons of Fran
els Ferdinand by his morganatic wife
is the Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph. nephew to Francis Ferdinand
and son of the late Archduke Otto.
who was the brother of Ferdinand.
Otto died in 1906 and his honors went
to his son, who Is now in this twenty
sixth Year. Charles Francis Joseph
was married in 1911 to Princess Zita
of Parma. She gave birth to a son
on Nov. 20 last. This infant received
the m Charles Francis Joseph OF.
to and thirteen others.
II Rudolph Had lived.
All this fuss about the Austrian,
succession would have been avoided ifl
the only son of the old Emperor Franz
els Joseph had not committed suicide
or been shot by another in the hunt.
ing lodge in Meyerling on Jan. 30,
1889, and had survived to this day.
Just how Crown Prince Rudolph came
to his death has not been explained
satisfactorily in the t~wenty-four years
that have elapsed, although from time
to time newspaper readers have been,
RECALLED with sensational accounts OF
the tragedy, each one purporting to
be the only true and full recital OF,
the facts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Parcel Post
Special

We received so many orders from
all parts Of the state for Rugs aftaS
our stock had been exhausted We
decided to place an order for 100
more rugs. which have just arrived.
n for the benefit Of customers livs
ing at a distance and to more thor,
oughly advertise our fresh roasted
ACC Parcel Post brand Coffee ana our
famous soc Fern Brand Baking
Powder, with every order for two
pounds Of coffee at 75c ana one
pound of baking powder at SOC We
again offer FREE a beautiful sanitarv
36x72 Crex rug delivered to your door
by parcel post We prepay the post
age In the LIST. End and Srd zones and
guarantee the coffee. baking powder
and rug to give satisfac tion or return
at our expense and we will refund the
1925 and return postage. Terms.
cash with order. Don't overlook this,
offer. but mail US your order at once.
The Home Tea. Co.
Coffee Roasters INC Manufacturers on
Bsking Powder and Extracts.
Grand Forks, y n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

ness Of Emperor Francis Joseph. fol-
lowing many similar announcements.
turned the minds of the world to the
heir to the throne, the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, thoughts of the
Turko-Balkan situation were coupled
with the natural interest attaching to
the future transfer Of the throne.
There can be no doubt that the
peaceful tendencies of tho old kaiser,
who had experienced warfare in his
younger years. kept his empire from
opening the doors of the temple of
war. But with Francis Joseph gone
and Francis Ferdinand, a much
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

nncnt II Mrs. Robinson wished him 10
do so.
Mrs. Robinson has not yet moved
for ilcckcr's expulsion. les: has
said nothing ON The scnat : door
about women drinking sincc his reply
to Mrs. Robinson. privately. how
over. h. ;i*surcs al waa Soel. .nfnr-
nation from linn on the s,ihic>, .nat
most of the III Vt Colorado are
constant worshippers AT the fec o!
Bacchus. He says he has no ubjec.
ton to il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

younger man, without experience of
warfare and with Il soldiers training.
on the throne, who could tell what
course Austria-IIungary would take?
For an example Of the predicted
difficulties to beset the successor of
Francis Joseph consider this: Would
no be left free by united support j n
his own empire to seek wider fields
of adventure beyond the Danube? Or
would the vexed question of his NOR
ganatic marriage acknowledged as
such in Austria. hut not in Hungary
rise to keep his energies at home?
1t is we'll known, of course, that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

succeed to their fathers honors. On
the mothers side they are nonroyal
and as such are barred forever from
Inheritance. But the Princess of Ho-
hcnhers, Francis Ferdinand's wife Con
the. left side), is an able, brilliant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
II Rudolph Had Lived.

There are all kinds Of people In
the world, including an occasional
cartoonist with original ideas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

IT is we'll to he hopeful. hut don't
learn to expect such bountiful har.
vests as the real estate dealer SUE.
scsts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

After it is all over. the casual OBJ
server is convinced he saw it all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
(By Charles N. Lurie.)

The head of the Hapsburg family,
reigning in Vienna over the dual mon
archy of Austria-Hungary with the
provinces OF Bosnia and Herzegovina,
recently "~anneXed,") does not today
WELD powers such as those possessed
by his ancestors in the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. True. the world
is larger now and empires have
risen since tho days Of the mighty
Charles ", sovereign of Spain, Aus
trta, Germany, the Netherlands. en-
peror of the Indies and ruler of n
dozen other countries. But he held Il
mightier sceptcr than 10 the success
sors to his ,titular honors. when the
size Of the known world then is COM
pared to the Garth as 1t exists today.
Nevertheless the successor of Fran
els Joseph On the throne of Austria
Hungary will be no mean monarch.
Francis Ferdinand will have "a poter1.
voice in the councils of the nations, in
habiting almost 100000 square miles
of territory and speaking a dozen
tongues.
Lying coinpactly in the very center
" Europe. with m of the migthiest
armies on earth and with enough Of
a modern navy to make her presence
on the sea. respected, Austria-Hungary
has held the scales with the warning
Balkan powers in the ono pan inc
the dissolving Turkish empire in the
other. Her alliance with Germany
and Italy sets a bulwark of mighty
powers between France and Great
Britain in the west and Russia in the
east. Her proximity to the scene of
action in the near east" and the i'm
portance of her material interests in
n around Turkish territory gave
her a voice of authority in the peace
negotiations in London.
When tho report Of the serious ILL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Use, "whax color are Mr.. Crandall's
eyes?"
Blue" said Louise, "gray-blue."
"Humph!"
could see she was as much puzzled
at his question as !, had been. but he
offered no explanation and made no
comment. ,
WAS Crandall left-handed?" he
snapped.
Il don't think So" said Louise after
a minutes thought. Il noticed
that be was"
"Humph," he repeated. his eyes row
ing about the room. Take me in to
sec General Parrish"
The. young doctor whom Doctor VII
cox had left in charge happened to be
passing through the hall, and stopped
as he heard the request.
1T a do no harm" he said, in re-
ply to Louise's look of inquiry.
The four of us-the doctor, Davis,
Louise and myself, in the order named,
tiptOed into the generals room. Twas
prepared for a great change in him,
but bis appearance was really terrify-
ing. P~erceptibly thinner, aged as by
many years, all shriyeled and shrunk-
en-, he lay chained to his bed by his
lips fallen nervelessly apart, his
tongue lolling uncontrollably-dead
dead, dead, save his eyes.
AS Louise and ] approached the bed
side it appeared to me that he recog-
nized us both and l could detect the
same pleading look | had noted the
night before. He seemed TO me strug-
Cling with his desdened senses to ask
us something. While ! did not know
whether or not his hearing had been
impaired | thought he might be worry
ing about Katharine's condition, and
carefully and slowly l began to enun-
ciate something about her, hoping thar
| had guessed what it vas he wished
to ask. But even as | spoke l saw
that his eyes had left my face. Into
them returned the same acute terror
he had exhibited at the sight Of the
yellow letter. If those eyes could have
spoken, their shrieks would have filled
the room. | followed the direction OF
their glance. He vas staring in ter
ror at the n strange face in the
room-the inspectors.
Seeing how much his presence dis
turbed the invalid, Davis turned quick
ly and left the room. Louise and
followed, leaving only the doctor an(
nurse.
Il wonder what made him look SOP
breathed Louise.
He's afraid OF something-fo,
some one?" l said, hurrying t. over
take Davis, hoping to learn from hin
his opinion as to what caused the pa
tents fears.
Il was right. It's just as I thought
I heard him mutter as he fastened t.
the hall and reached for his hat an
coat. l saw that he was making PREF
aration for instant departure and
was in a quandary what to do. fel
it my duty to accompany my friend
for from his manner | was convince
that he was or the track of the mys
terry. Yet / did not wish to leave LOT
Use until I had gained some explans
ton Of the barrier that she seemed [
have raised between us. I was cor
scious of no way in which ! coul
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

have offended her, yet there was a
marked difference in her attitude tow
ard me overnight While l was still
debating the question and Davis had
all but reached the door, seemingly In
different to whether or not l accom-
panied him, a nurse came running to
Louise.
Miss Parrish" she said, Il think
your sister is recovering conscious
ness. thought you would like to
know 1t and to be at her side in case
she speaks"
Though Davis was some distance
away his acute a must have caught
her words. He turned and was up the
stairs in . nash. Louise convulsively
caught ny hand. The barrier between
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
COPYRIGHT 1911
w BQRRJINRX2M COMp4NY
SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and finds the house In
great excitement over the attempted sui
eide OF her sister Katharine. Kent starts
en investigation and finds that Hugh
Crandail, sutton for Katharine. who pad
been forbidden the house by General Far
IRISH. had talked with Katharine oyer the
telephone lust before she shot herself.
A torn piece of yellow paper is found,
at sight OF which General Parrish IS
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that CrandaIl has left town hurriediy.
Andrew Elser, an aged banker, commits
suicide about the same time as Katharine
attempted her life. A yellow envelope is
found in Elser's room. Post OFFICE In
spector Davis. Kent's friend. takes up
the case. Kent is convinced that Gran
dali Is at the bottom of the mystery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

us was swept away. knew then Il
was only fear that she had been for
ward in showing her affection. Hand
in hand we raced up the stairs after
the inspector, and ranged ourselves
on the other side Of the bed from him.
Between US. her long hair In braids,
only the white bandage around her
forehead to suggest her wound, lay
the silent figure Of Katharine Parrish.
The pallor of her face seemed only to
enhance her beauty, and though her
eye were closed, her long dark lashes
still gave expression. AS we watched,
she began stirring restlessly and her
hands twitched ~nervously. Suddenly
her eyes opened wide, not with the
light o. intelligence, but with the bril-
liancy of hysteria or the excitement
of fever. She made an Intellectual at
tempt TO rise in bed, but she was too
weak. Sinking back on the pillow
she shrieked: Promise me, Hugh.
promise me, you'll do it at once"
After that one sentence she relapsed
into Inconsistencies. ] feared for a
moment that she was dead. The doc
- --- L~
y W AD
feel her pulse and listen to her heart.
II seFiheu many minutes Nv
VuiHeu " US VIII d ""''
per:
It IS hothlns seilou9 iei'''1 -
be expected after mat outoufst. ne
heaft IS trohSe IMAM eApeC!eu. oHo
VIII not likely regain ohSciouSneS
for many hours, but there Is no iihhe-
date danger
Ills manner rather imam ms WORDS
invited US 10 so' 80 LOUISE anu
lowed Davis from the roofn'
Inc inspector seemed 10 nave ioI-
gotten his haste TO Gepart. he sat
down abruptly on a dlHan III the up
per hall, with his face resting IN ms
hands, and gave himself up 10 intent
thought.
Louise and | stood a little apart, dls-
cussing in whispers hatharlnes
strange cutlery. What could she nave
meant?
She meant Crandall, Of course"
said Louise. She mentioned Hugh
did you hear it,"
nodded assent.
"Probably she was repeating a con-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Overloaded.

The postman, staggering under his
tremendous burden, stopped at No. 70
and rang the bell.
Here's the two dozen house blinds
you ordered sent by parcel post,
ma'am-" he feebly murmured as the
lady of the house came to the door,
and the patent washing machine and
the new iron gate for the front yard.
but'-and he smiled Il feeble, wllted
sort of apology-'Im afraid you'll
have to wait until my next delivery
for your portable garage"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
A Unitarian View.

A Brooklyn man. confined to hia
by illness. recently surprised .
visitor by revealing that he was study
ing Latin. Why" asked the visitor,
do you bother about Latin? That's c
dead language. II you must study
why not take up German, Or French
or SPANISH" The sick man smiled
My doctor says I have not long te
live" he said. That's why ! STUDY
Latin. rs a dead language. and. q
III - dead a long time. It's likely t
come In mighty handy"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethipg, SoftenS the gums, reduces inhanima-
ton, allayS pain. cures wind collie, PIC Il bottle.Adv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

A married actor doesn't care for cur
tain calls at home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

SEEDS-Alfalfa Sc; timothy, blue grass &
cane ~ sweet clover 50. F~armsforsale a rent
oncrop taym'ts. }. Mulhall, 500 City, la. ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

It's easy to keep in touch with so
Ciety if you have money to lend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

cally. "Crandall doesn't seem to have
been left-handed."
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

Write for book saving young chicks. 6snd N
names Of friends that use ucubators and ret
b0Ok free. Raisaii Remedy Co.. Blackwsll.O kla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
JOY And HAPPINESS in ANOTHER HOME

through the use Of the Quaker Ex-
tract and the oil Of Balm. Every
day there is some report of the
great work that's being done by
Quaker Extract
This time it is the report Of Bob
Echols, 14-year-old boy, expelling a
monster tapeworm and being
brought back to a good. healthy
condition after the suffering the
child had gone through for the past
three years His stomach would
bloat. futtering of the heart. short
ness Of breath, dizziness. pain in
back Of head. sometimes in lower
bowels. nasty, Shiny taste in
mouth. especially in the morning:
always eating enough for a man,
but his food never seemed to do
him any good. He continued to
grow weaker day by day. had no
ambition TO play like other boys Of
his age, the parents We're very
much alarmed about his condition.
He had had several attacks of fe-
Eers. also bilious spells. but with
all the treatments he continued to
grow worse. The grandmother had
beer reading and hearing about the
Quaker Remedies ON sale at Cour-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Worse Still

Absurd fumed the fussy com
mercial. as a fellow -breakfaster en-
tered the coffee room Don't know
what these hotels are comm TO. I'm
sure; I've been here the whole blesseo
week and can't get anythin Of morn
IN but ggs-eggs.'
But there're different eggs" Oh
served his companion, sadly tuckine
his napkin under his chin.
We'll, OF course they're different 10
snapped the fussy commercial.
Then be thankful for at least tha
consolation" replied the other, "snd
don't be too hard on hotels. l know
a place, my friend, where l am given
a hot Joint one day, renew its &C
quaintance in state of frigidity or
the next, toy with its mangled re
mains in the form of hash on the
third firt with it among macaroni
and tomato sauce on the fourth and
probably on the fifth detect it lurking
yet again in the recesses Of a rissole, 20
Great Scott" exclaimed the com
mercial, brought away from his own
troubles at last. where's that?"
In a little place" replied the 81
lent sufferer, called home!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

sey & Muun's drug store, and this
great number Of people and chill
dreu who had been cured, some Of
long standing cases Of rheumatism,
catarrh, kidney. liver, stomach or
bladder trouble, and hundreds Of
children that have expelled worms.
and all from the use OF the won
derful Quaker Extract and Oil Of
Balm. She decided to call and pro-
cure treatment of Quaker F,x-
tract and commenced giving It to
the boy, and. TO the JOY of all. after
five days the child is well and
hearty. and Quaker did it, Now,
Mr.. Bob Echols, as he is known by
his friends, IS a well-knOwn engi-
neeT of this city. and many Of his
friends Will be pleased to learn the
good news.
If any person. doubts the genu-
ineness Of this case, investigate
and ind if the Health Teacher has
told the truth. a he insists on the
severest investigation not only this
case, but any name or address he
gives YOU in the daily papers. So
call to-day at COUrsey 6 Mum
drug store, % Marietta St. and OBJ
tain these wonderful Quaker EN-
tracts. 3 for S2.50 or for $500.
oil of Balm. -25c, or ; for 800. we
prepay all express charges or sit
orders Of $500 or over iAat.N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

When he was seated in his pew, he
opened the prayer book. and made the
responses with voice and stiff knees IL
a manner that was faultless. Then the
collection basket was passed.
Lysauder John fumbled in his vest
pocket
~ hope he prepared himself with a
dime, thought his wife There was a
moments delay and then. reverently
ard slowly, he put his hand in the bas-
ket and dropped a Ten Dollar Bill
Mrs. Appleton gasped Her fingers
twltched convulsiveIy. and into her eyes
there came a fierce, hungry look. With
almost superhuman control she held her
hands in her lap, and sat rigid during
the remainder Of the service.
When church was over and they had
reached the door, her hand closed over
his arm in manner that left It's mark
~ on big fool she Kissed in his ear. TO
throw money away like that, I'll never
let YOU 60 to church again.
Lysauder John winked at q lamp post
and made no reply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

IT AS a wife the right To- 60 10 church
IL an 10y herself and save herself and
4 4 let her husband 60 to the bad
pI8y.'
This question weighed heavily on the
mind ut Mrs LNsauder John Appleton
without answer until one day she had
% vision, and in that vision she saw her
husband in the bad place. actually look
ing. without his wife to watch him, as
if he we're having a good time
This and The belief that a converted
man is more patient with poor meals
than an uuregenerated soul also caused
her 10 decide to save him.
He must go TO church. she told him,
and she began to pray for him audbly
at home ana to picture him as her heavy
cross when on her knees in prayer
meeting She commanded, she nagged,
she threatened, using every art of per
sfstence that is known to lovely woman
hood
LNsauder John doesn't like 70 60 to
church $40 normal man" he declared
in the holiness of his sin. likes 20
be put i'm position where he cant talk
back But he knew ne must eventual
IS yield, and after he had resisted her
uagEhE until he had grown SO tired
that The funeral professions he saw on
The streets began to like like excursion
trains he agreed to 20. reserving to
himself the decision that he would make
the one concession DO for all time
HAD his wife been less concerned over
his soul when the DAY arrived and
more intent on him she might have
noted the wicked look i'm his eye but
She was So cIate1 over her triumph
that she saw nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Wonderful Stories.


- q common, ',,'''''''' "'',o,,7 o,'
',''''' "'.'''9 '''"' "'+l'''''',s .','' ~, ga
.'-g 7N''s ''' ''i' ''0' ~
"''' - sumo soi '' ,'''."'''o' ''''
.''s '".9'"Ne" view as 'o' STONES al
l""'' 'l ''i'''''' p'psS "' "'''''S
Jus .'N '1' a. anu ''.'
'"'. mo- ,., GU
..'N'" "''p ''s.' '''''t
'''''''','"S ~
:, -, -.
-, -. ~. Ii, .,,,t ,,,
$50, ''.....-...,.i..,, ~ 49,, ,...,, 49,.
49,. TO-, ,.,.'.,r, -, n,,, - tne
IT,, ,,atrb ..,rr,,,a i, j., s,,cs 50
f... ,,, s,,,,, ,,r..,.,s. ~ ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,s
,,.,-- rt.t t.,,,rs-..,,,.o AND -, .r,,,t
,,ross,.r, ,.ri,, .r.sts. a 5ia,,orI :, a
r,.t...r hos ...,,sl ,,u.srs bor, In
,,f ,,..- r,5, l..,,,-.r.,sJ Inn ,r, Quito.
/ ,,,.....rs. las. lis, harreoel a. t<Irrher-
rr,r ,.,s o. tho s,r,.rt during
,r,, ,c-i,5 ~ ,r,stio, so ia -ceaL
rr.- in ~, l,,,sa ,s ages ~ ,,,,lfzss
,,. tho action, ,f si,. or water and the
/ .l,,,,,,r.3s ra,,,ir
/ ~, r,s.ris,r,te nodded
There ar, PARTICLES NJ = n,rorar that
...s rfx, iron among these stones"
rs said
The question gave lsaacstein time TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Mr.. J. R. Echols, Better Known
as Bob Who Resides at
No. s Tennessee Avenue,
With His Mother, Mrs. w. D.
Gentry, the Grandmother of
the Fourteen-Year- Old Son,
Curtis Echols, Who Has
Been sickly and Puny for
Years, and He Expelled a
Monster 42-Foot Tapeworm,
After Taking Quaker Ex-
tract Five Days, and Is Now
Well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Deserved His Trip.

a gentleman who frequently visited
Ireland generally stopped and dined at
the same hotel in Cork
on his arrival one day he perceived
a written notice on the looking glass in
the luncheon room which ran as fol-
lows.
not to give any money to the walters.
as attendance is charged for in the bill 90
The waiter who had attended on him
at dinner, seeing him reading this no
tice. said
"Oh, mister sure that don't concern
YOU in any way. Your honor was new
or made a stranger of in this hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BUT YOU MUST NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man Of %. and
dearly love a cousin four years
my junior.
Should I gain her love In re
turn for mine l would feel decld-
eddy contented. Please advise me
how | am to gain her love
M. A. c.
First cousins should not marry. She
doesn't love you; don't try to gain her
love to her eternal sorrow. Be man
enough to keep your love q secret
from her, and try for your own sake
to overcome II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
TO MAKE YOU JEALOUS

~ mNNE 1OO JEALOUS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am "a years old and have beer
engaged to a girl about two years
She is also corresponding win
another, and has this gentleman
picture in every room in the
house. T would IKE To know yvrs
much for what purpose she is do
ms this She is always fair with
me when ! am with her. and
seems to be inclined to be zeal
Gus of me when I speak Of some
other girl friends. d. b
A collection of photographs Of pre-
~ girls will do more TO cure her thar
accusations and protests.
I am sorry she does this. Love j,
too precious to be risked losing IN
this manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ASK HER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Through an introduction a few
months ago | met a young lady
with whom / have become
strangely fascinated In a Ger
tain sense she has shown that
she has taken some interest i'm
me. How can | know whether
she really does care for me?
A. A r
Such knowledge as that must he
gained first hand But don't be pre-
nature. II you want her to love YOU
pay her the attention that will win
ler love before you seek an avowal
And make your own avowal first