davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

effort to recall it, Only the intense
blue OF her eyes the tawny sweep Of
her halr--these and the touch OF her,
the consciousness OF her warm and
vivid fragrance, remained TO wrap all
his senses in mist woven OF gold
and hre
.
shirley meanwhile, had sat some
time beside her mothers bed. leaning
from a white chintE,covered chair. her
anxiety only partially allayed by reas-
snrances, now and then stopping to lay
her younG cheek against the delicate e
arm in its lacy sleeve or to pass her
hand lovingly up and down its outline,
noting with a rscurrent passion OF ten
deruess the transparency ot the skin
with its violet yelning and the shad
oss beneath the closed ewes Emma.
line. moving on soft worsted shod feet
about the dim room. al length had
whispered
You go tuh bald. honey stay
with Mis- Judith till she 60 tuh sleep.
Yes, go Shirley said her mother
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14
GOT THE RIGHT EXPRESSION
Experiment Was 9ainfui to rrsaeaisn.
but s+e Could Not Hes.tate When
Art Called t+tn.

Thanks said the trngedian. set
ting down his glass and absent mind
edly pocketing my change. which lay
upon tho bar between Us Many
thanks for your good opinion, Al
ways study from Nature--trum Ma
ture. sir In my acting yoa see re-
ieetsd Nature herself
Try this cigar" said an admirer of
Nature. reverentiy. Now, Where did
you study that expression If Intense
surprise that you assumed In the sec
ond act"
Prom Nature. sir: from Nature. To
secure that expression asked an in
mate personal friend to lend ne Eve
pounds. He refused This caused me
no surprise. tried several more
Finally, struck one Who Was willing
70 oblige ne. and. A. he handed me
the money. | studied in the glass the
expression Of my ovn face saw
there surprise. bat Il was not what I
wanted. II was siloyed with saspie-
ION that the soverelgns might be bad.
I vas In despair"
Well said the other. hr~sthlessly.
Then an ides struck me. re-
solved upoa . desperate course. re-
turned the f,ve pounds to my friend
the next day. and IN his astoanded
ss~ntensaes | ~ the expression l
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

II In onIy wttasa Twe@at Y*axw taaf
80 aAve assa ASss 80 0ssaia aay rnAt
All. information rax2sstiag sAo spcia4
paiittca4 saa rwl2K3nas conditions tAas
smr~umnssea sA~ great founder NJ Ina
Hearns rzen sAsts BE sswelt IN Cr
Here he married sarah and Awrw As
~aS sar~nwusi@a e. Eta frsesasss and
relatives, saefadlaS i.ss. ats awpA~w
$40 Vas STA companion Ia aas sasss
sss by aeatAaa g~srss .atsrvu sgrsals
sas 3@g Eaaas ana 5@st1s. Bis eUnacrs.
aaa stAar esSaa tfars aa aass sr~
snastly aAss ss-ssa tSa sassassng II
BABY lAeakaa royalty aEszs gan siasatgypas
1ar~hl % Ut aaAtaaa spsss gg@rv ASA
he Ig~s naxm sapss egfnrwFaAzt wssh
RAsY lssasa aterat2ew ana asGsAas
wstA Gsse wesagssassp~sl csSa@sfCssa srss
tax in shah aIl a@a1ae@a and ztsess-
1rr~sss gsgrsassvxsra sas ssasE ts-e.
These writings ssF~ stnTss Essa ETY.
Eas ot Gary1 .u-ai ar meta. sttA .
square aaa- TaiA ~aa nF~asafa 20 tas
asssf clay. waseh @Aa iAsa 52Fg8raaa
asthsr by saB-tryligk sv aaksas Ta~ss
tablets w~v-s s.ls stasysazsvi eg4tsHs 1aa
SmrsaiH---tsss statssa#r* 80 saas 'Ara-
a<a. .~-A s'sFsss4Aa 8smttaaaa
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14
CHAPTER XIX.
Nlaht.

A quicker breeze was stirring as
1ohn Valiant went back along the Red
Road. He had waited in the garden
at Rosewood till Shirley, aided BY
Emmaline and with Ranston's anxious
face lowering in the background. hay-
ing performed those gentle Offices
which a woman's fainting spell r~-
qiires. had come to reassurs him and
TO say good night.
As he threw OF his coat In the
bedroom be had chosen for his own.
he felt the hard corner of the 'Lucile
in the pocket. and drawing Il out. laid
II on the table by the bedside. He
seemed TO feel again the ttngle OF
his cheek where curling strand Of
her coppery hair had sprung against II
when her head had bent beside his
own TO read the marked lines
When he had undressed he sat an
hour in the eandIe-bIaze. a dressing.
xown thrown over his shoulders. striF-
ing vainly 70 recreate that evening
call. to remember her every word and
look and movement For breath
her face woald flush suddenly before
ham. like live thing: then Z. would
mysserscasiy fade and eiude him.
though be eienched his hands q tho
arns e ~ chair In the aerce aeafai
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14
x arean Marriages.

Marriages between widOws aad
bachelors are very much 10 favor in
korea because not nearly 50 much
money is required from the bridegroom
as in the case Of his marriage with a
young girl The smpscanieus bride
groom is scnrned BY the parents II the
xiri and he Is also unable to ~ay FOR
the elaborate wedding ceremonies
which must take place All of his he
ESCAPES by running aff with a widow.
Il happens IN Korea. - In other coun-
tries, that the inpecanions bachelor
Is often more desirable frum every
point Of view but mercenxry ona
than the well to do member Of the
community. Consequently. the widow
has 4 way Of attaching \ handsome
Young husband to herself that might
vel De envtsd by the young girl
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14
c-AersR NNII-contLnuee.


Ygu ara ,ail, De- said. isn't that
gown 90 .ha Tor his nigh. air 81"
80 often walk here uu quite
Kate .slsn'"
Tho o.rd song had broken forth
aAan. 20 De answered this time BY a
rivals IA Instant 'hIcket My
ns-tan-aIe S n good voice
i never heard 4 nightingale before
J came 70 Virginia wonder why 1t
s.u-> 2u'g AZ night
Nla, an odd .dea. Why it sings
In he iay time 20,
Really But / suppose it escapes
ronge m the seneral chorus. Is il a
iarGv oird ''
No. smaller than thrush. Only a
nJtly bigger than a robin. Its nest Is
over here 10 that hedge-a tiny loose
cup oi irted oak leaves, lined with
ha,r. and the eggs are olive color
hoa pretty he hedge looks now, all
tangled with freely sparks
Doesn't it. Uncle Jefferson calls
them lightning bugs.
The name is much more pic,
turssQue. But all the darky sayings
are. Do YOU ind him and Aunt
Daphne useful 90
Tie has been 4 godsend." he said
fervenly; and her cooking has
taught me to treat her with passion
ate respect He teaching ME now
about tiowers-it.s surprising how
many kinds he knows. He's walking
her barium.'
Come and see mine. she said.
Roses are our speCiaity-we have to
hive az 10 the Rosewood name, But
oeto the arhors, Ara beds and beds
of other flowers, See-by this big
tree are speed-yel ANA ielphinium.
The tree is 4 black walnut It's A
dreadful thing to have one as Dig as
that when you want something that
costs lot Of money you go anu look
n 1t and wonder which you want
most that particular luxury Or the
tree I know girl who had two in
her ward only a little bigger than this,
anu she went 10 Europe On them But
so taC I've always voted for the tree.
How docs your garden come On H''
Famously Uncle Jefferson has
shanghalvi hatt-dozen negro gar
deners-trom where / cant imagine
and he's having the time OF his life
hectoTlns over them. He refers to the
upper and lower terraces AS up,and.
down stairs. I've got seeds, bat It
flower
Oh. would YOU ike some sips "'
she cried or, better still. I can
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14
ekM kM0HeNLIANTSgfVIRGINks s
E55Es 81 f1ALLH FRN1lNIF PIVFS =. iHV
IS ILLUSTRATIONS 6r LAUREN STOUT S
coo,7eNs-T or !10oo., >>x<7rpxk Co%HNsyX

slanted swiftly down. TO climb once
more in huge spiral to its high tower
of sky
Perhaps II wondered, as It's tele-
scopic eye looked down. That had
been its choicest covert that dishev.
eled tangle where the birds held per
petual carnival. the weasel lurked in
the underhrush and the rabbit lined
his wlnjtall. Now the ~tldness was
gone, A pergcla, glistening white. now
upheld the runaway vines, making a
sickle-like path from the upper ter.
race TO the lake, In the barn loft the
pigeons stili duarregled over their new
cotes of fresh pine. ani under ciump
OF locust trees AZ a little distance from
the house. n half,doEen dolls cabins
on stilts stood waiting the honey s;or.
age OF the black and gold bees.
There were new denizens. also
These had arrived In dozen zinc
tanks and willow hampers. TO the
amaze OF a sleepy express clerk AT the
majesticai!y over the lily ponds OF the
lake, along its gravel rim and n pair
OF bron2e-colored ducks vaddled and
preened. and its placid surface rtppled
ami broke TO the sluggish backs OF
GOLDFISH and ths airting rns OF red
Japanese carp
The house i,5sf wore another air
It's look of unkspiptness had largely
vanished The sort gray tone Of axe
remained. but the blsakness and for
lornness were gone. there was about
ali now warmth AMI genial bearing
that hlnted at mellcwsd beauty, tirs
Light and cheerful voices within
Valiant heavei a long sigh af salts
faction as he stood In tAe sunlight Sas
ing at the results Of bis lahors. He
was not now tha airpant boaievaryllsr
to whom money Was the stue qua non
Of existence. He had learned a sover,
eign lesson one gained not through
the push and fsght Of crowds. but In
the simple peace ag countryside. an
yexed By the clanor of gold and The
complex problems " competitive ex
ssteuct---shat he bad inherited nssd
of activity. of achievement that Ae had
been born 20 10.
"Chum. ae said. 10 the dog rolling
On his back In the grass. What do
yoa think of tt all. anyway He
reached icwn. setse,f hind leg aad
whlriing him around uke sestotum.
sent him dying into thu hazhes.
whence Churn launched again agou
him. ike cstapait, Ne caught the
" hlie shoulders aad held aim wise lika
Inst about right, sh ST.: =ait uIi
se get those rAInnlers'"
And tu think" he continued. sAin
sicaliy rsless!ng him. that I might
have gone on, one Of The little ness
clam crowd I've always trained sttn.
st the same old pace till the Vpg~
ncnth cocktail Palm. Beach car,str got
a double Nelson On ne aad The umpire
wouldn't swap this MD Aoase anl ,Aad.
and the sunshine and that gvagstsn
and Gnc' Jefferson ami Aunt Hags1
and the chickens ana ths birds ami
all the rest Of il, for a mile af NIL
lsonalres' Row
He gent into the house and "a the
library The breeze through The s16e
1iang bow window Sas auttersng the
papers on the 4oaE aud tas map on
the wall was tapping slaew'se "A.
went 70 straightau Il, ana theu saw
what he had not noticed botora-4hat
ii covered something that hal bs"n lut
into the plaster He sauns Il aside
and made Al exclamation.
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

Haven't any privileges at au' Can :
even faint when feel Ike it. without
calling out the tireori9ade+ You I.
pamper me- 10 death and heaven kno~ $
3ont need Il
You won't lst me- Telephone for Doc
tor Southall -
Certainly not.
And YOU ara sure II was nothing
5ut the roses -
Why. what Else should II be :" said
her mother almost peestshlg. Il must
really have the arbors thlnned Ont On
heavy nights It's positively ovsrpowsr-
!ng Go along nos. and wen talk
about il tomorrow / can ring 10
want anything.
In her room ShtFley undressed
tloughtfully. There sas between her
and her mother q tin. tanQous Sond
3f sym palhy and feeling as rare, per
haps. AS II vas lovely She could not
remember when ths other had not
been semi-invalli. and her aag lest
childhood reco.lectuas @ers puaetn-
Ated with the Tap 5f he little aane.
Taaights sudden ,atlispositioU had
shocked and disturbed her to Falnt
at rush oi perfume seerned 40 sag.
Sest a growing weakness that was
alarming Tomorrow, she tpia hvrsef.
she would send RAnston vith a gun-
ioad Of the roses 20 the hospital at
charlottesville.
She slipped on 4 pink sheli shadsd
PRESSING gown OF slinky silk ~lth
rot Of aEaieas scattered In the seave,
and then. dragging her chair 5efore
,he open window. drew aside the light
curtain and began 10 brush her hair.
Al! at once her gaze fell upun the
hour. and she shrank backward rom n
twisting thread-like thing whose bright
saffrun,yeilow yiowed sharply against
ths iarS carpet. She saw in aa in
slant, however, that II Was nothing
more dangerous than fragment OF
loye-vine from the garden. which had
chung 10 her skirt She picked up
The tiny mass Of tendrils and With
SLOW smile tossed IL over her tight
cAfbhiutI kIt NiiANN IL II
takes root. she said aloud. my sweet.
heart loves me" She leaned from the
all 10 peer down into the misty gar
len. but could not follow its fail.
Long ago her visitor would have
-saehed Damory Court. She had q
yision of him wandering. candle in
hand. through the empty echoing
ruoms, looking at the vuieelesz por-
traits on the walls. thinking perhaps
uf ais father. Of the fatal duel Of which
he had never known. She liked the
way he had spoken Of his fatheri
AS she leaned. out of the stiffness
there came to her ear a mellow sound.
Il was the bell OF the courthouse In
the village She counted the strokes
failing clearly or family as the slug
gish breeze ehbed or sweIled II was
eleven.
She drew back. dropped the curtain
to shut cut the wan giimmer. and In
the darkness crept into the soft bed
as il into a htding-plaes
A warm sun and an air mildly mel
low. A faint goid-shsdowed mist over
the valley and soft lilac haze blend
ing the rounded outlines Of the hiiia
Through the shruhbery At Dzmory
Court a cardinal dared Ike Grim
son shuttle. to rock impudently from
q aesrinx limb. and here and tfsrs
On the eluish-ivory sky. rnotionle~s ~
a pasted wafer. hung hawk, froa
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

give you the roses already rooted
Maj charles and Mareehai Nell and
Cloth of Gold and cabbage and ram
biers- We have gsraniums and
fuChsias. too. and the coral honey
saekie That's iifersnt from the Wild
one. you know.
You are too good, II you would
oaly advise me where to set them,
But : dare say you think me- prssam-
iHG
she turned her full face to him
. PreSuminE Toare punishing me
noN for the dreadful way I talked to
Yea abOat Dzm0ry Court--before
knew Who voa we're on. Il vas an
parsoaAble, And after the splendid
thiag vou had doae-l read aesst IL
thai same sssains-with your no.ey.
4 mesal-
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

He was looking at q square. uncom-
promising wallsafe. with round hg-
ured disk OF white metal on its face.
He knej, before II and tried its knob.
After aAmoment II turned easily. But
the reso1ute steel door would not open,
though e tried every combination
that cam into his mind, No use"
he said dkustediy. One must have
the right nbers"
Then re- ted hts fretted frame and
smote hts y hands together. Con.
found ,t. paid With n short laugh
Here q bankrupt. with all this
outft--ciss9.6 Ahe very Anger bowls
handed to xn silver tray and | N
mad as scat 49, pse | cant open the
tirst locked shing y. .and'"
He ran upstairs md sennet roasa
corduroy Jacket and high. leather Ies.
sings We're going to ciisAs y" h'll
to-day Chum." he announced. am no
more moccasins need apply" y,
In the lower ball. however. he sud
denly STOPPED stock stiil The slip Of
paper that was IN the china dog he
exclaimed. 'Wha, a champ | am not
90 have thought Of IT," lie tnun4 Il
In its pigeon hole aai. kneei'ug down
before tne safe. tried the numbers
carefully. Hrst right, then left 1t
- -p&--a The heavy door opened.
Z was right" hs exulted 7I;S the
plate" He irpu Il cut. piece ag 1tsss>e.
Each was aaEged In dars rea Caatca
sanaet he broke the tape ot one aaS
and exposed a great silver pitcher
,arnished purpls-hia~ Ike a ravens
wing then a tea service Each gi"ste.
large AMI small, was aIarSed sjtA the
greyhound rampant and tas motto
And 70 th.ns. be said. that ny
great great grandfather buritat yua
stt's his osu haas!s aRsi"r tAe stables
shsn rarletoB raiders swsus ths ra!-
ley before "a. surrender At Y8rksosu'
0uly Sait TIL Aaat Dagbne gers yca
polished ny, and 81 he stdsaoari'
You're The one tasag Iss gIacs has
needed 80
With tAs tog gnr roRrnaa as ira
ysrs~,i the garden aa4 9igagsvi aef1ss
the valley ssio~. hdnInsng as as wsat.
The place was pss5ipss aaA ever
grown With pawaaw bushes and sassay
traz Great trees ssoaa no thlcssy
n places a. 10 maze tsi.lg1t and De
sglnnirr spots wsrw slaas~s af plnE
laar~3. Eoisaagvy. Gaming aarr5n rac'
.lt~i ~is.rdrvan Aaa ssns raA t@nt1rsls as iE'
gssrhraicied brl"rx Tats was ta@ for
eat and u whose possibilities 80 had
thought. IN the hnars at tAa wcaas ss
aagnm apoa great 5tsrsA faat bad s~sa
arena a~t ~ by storm Tho aruksn
&fsad ~as 81 3s.a rscA sress- shading
ea hlack Ha aruka - ais soag. sEaa-
s.s,i t@tg and Emellwst H. ita sharp
as-rtl adur saa angEsstaRaale. lie sad,
4saly -vrlssssi ssweed he salaat tE~s AZ
itsssw ws,srd aad saas sh.YisT bad sasd
Z Anow a sfH wa8 haa 'sa In Der
yard. aad saa 1@8s fa Europe On
them.
ga Euoke4 about AiFn ~ 'ar "a Ia
cgulG stp taa trees rasagwa. aaFety Aga
Tsssr ra-t. untouched t9sr a generation
Rf, saissstt4 asa of medium sfEa and
Naslink sTweper, sEsstaAGrva is ctr
eurnlerence and sagiag this assaHare
with ais exm. made a pwEcitwa sa4ctXia
ssuf on the hack ut Aa wnenlUra
Great Scott" % said gahilantiy To
tss lug Thai would eat eanusft 20
walasent the nasnerv caar+ library
and nuai twenty siti.ooArvts
,-N1 ne ty5HTiSEEsa4
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

Edith and Flora we're passing their
summer vacation IN ths country.
DO you know said Edish. that
young fartner tried 10 Kiss me He ,ola
ne that he had never kissed sny xfrs
seforN-
What did yoa tell him. asked
Fiora.
Why replied Edsth. I told hsn I
vss no sxrieulfur.l experiment ssa-
tien--Harp>rs Bsaae
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

my sides which 0e
doctors said were
caussd by inflamrns-
ton. ! suffered .
great deal every
nouthAnigrrw very
thin. I was under tas
dcctn~'s Q care for two
tcng years without
any bsnrht Finally
after repeated sug-
1cstsors To Try Il we
rpt Lydia T. Pink
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mira. Aselin Was Restored -
Health BY Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Compound

Minneapolis. MINI --"Afssr my Htsls
ono was born was sick with pains ln
Marble Hill press., 1914-05-14

xRa la search af Ts.s. thank vua, q
small glixky as b~fnra. London TIT.
BitA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Addresses in Code.

For correspondence with the soldiers
at the front special post cards and en-
velopes are provided, and each man
may be addressed by a code number.
but his whereabouts are not divulged,
and the news exchanged is subject to
such a rigorous censorship that only q
few commonplace matters are written.
ut must be admitted" writes the
Vienna informant, that the viennese,
and indeed the Austrians generally.
Guiding even those of hostile countries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

against adverse comment on the mill
tary operations is to be taken seri-
ously," says the letter. sis evident from
the fact that a man who remarked cas-
ually In Vienna cafe that the Aus
TRAN soldiers were towards was
promptly arrested and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment with hard labor.
with fast day once week, and a
days confinement in a dark cell once
a month. Another man who had been
overheard saying that the Servians
would be victorious received exactly
the same sentence.
Newspapers from America have been
held back at the post Office for more
than three weeks. according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING.
Misses Ada and Leah Carver Wed
Charlottesville, Va, Men.

Miss Ada B. Carver. twenty-four years
old. Of Gordonsvi1le. Va, and her
sister, Miss Leah e. Carver, thirty-two
years old, Of Charlottesville. Va, were
participants in a double wedding cere-
mony performed today by Rev. DR..
Earle Wiley Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. The grooms also
were from Charlottesville, Edward J.
Beck. twenty -four. married the younger
sister. and Fred Fastner, forty-hve
years old, married the elder.
Beck is contractor in Char1ottes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Martin I. Moudy Is Dead.

Martin L. Moudy. eighty-two years
old, died today. after a long illness. at
the residence of his granddaughter.
Mrs. J. W. Middleton. 900 Esd street
northwest Funeral services will be
held tomorrow and interment will be
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

with great deal Of consideration. There
have been no demonstrations against
embassies or legations or individuals.
In a few instances Englishmen have
been the victims of some unpleasant
incidents in the streets. but these cases
were rare and Of slight Importance. It
is the rule to avoid speaking either
one may feel safe from annoyance
Courtesy to Americans.
The local official news agency has
taken it upon itself to remind the peo-
pie that there are over sO.OOO,ooo
Americans, whose mother tongue is
English, and that in their midst are
living many thousands Of Austrians en-
joying the hospitality. of the freest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

country in the world. It therefore
became the viennese to extend the
greatest courtesy to Americans here.
There are. of course. number Of
young Englishmen and Frenchmen I'M
der arrest to make it certain they will
not fight against Austria-Hungary. but
they are being well treated. with the
exception of the fact that they have to
sleep on the straw-strewn floor OF the
detention camps. They are allowed to
correspond in German with their
friends within the monarchy.
''The French women - governesses
mainly-have given the police more
trouble than the men. They frequent
the cafes and often talk loudly in
abuse of the Austrian authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

letter, and te1egraphic communication
has proven SO difficult that the people
have practically given up trying to
dispatch messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
Discussing Return to Paris,

LONDON. October ga Reuter- dis
patch from Paris says: '.rhe question
of the early return Of the government
to Paris Is being seriously considered.
The military situation as a whole il
regarded as extremely satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

vile and Fastner is q merchant tailor
After seeing the sights Of the capital
the two couples will take up their
residences at Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26

The walls Of all the rooms OF . now
building at the University Of Paris are
lined with lead to make them i'm
pervious to emanations OF radfum. with
which experiments are conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
JAILED FOR CALLING
AUSTR|ANS EDWARDS
vienna Police Promptly Arrest Cafe
BOaster-Aliens Well Treat
ed, Is Report.

0pfrespon6euce Of the Associated Press.
VENICE. October "A news letter
from Vienna tells some remarkable in
etances Of the censorship In the Aus
esaa aayltA1 and Pays = compliment to
- asnsidAxa&tau shawn to foreigners
~ 90 0liA u Ava1xaarHvnGa]y.
sEhAk ~ HognanG from the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-26
A Beach Belle.

From Judge.
''vanessa has appealing eyes," re-
marked Pifflepunk.
''Has a peeling nose just now.
notice." commented Skinker-Skaggs