davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-26

centor: Mrs Baier. pianist: Miss Mush-
aw. organist: W. II. Evans. soloist.
p.m.-Mrs. II. E. Monroe. leader:
Mrs. Bertha Byrne. speaker; Albert
netist; Clara Nelson. pianist; II. D. Cor
don. soloist; Mr.. and Mrs. Falconer.
duet
pm-H W. Kline. leader; Frank
and Mrs. Thatcher. speakers: Mrs. Ed
gar, organist: Mrs. Rowzce, pianist;
Edwin Steffe. soloist.
6 p.m.-F. c. Greene. leader: Richard
n. Brooke. speaker: w. L. Clarke. pre-
centor: Catherine Reese. soloist; Miss
Ethel Day. pianist; Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
ers. duet, with organ.
pms NJ Croft. leader; ]. NJ.
Nelson. speaker; w. H. Evans. solofst:
Maud Sites. pianist; John Molumby, or
ganist.
p.m.-B. II. Warner. leader; w.
D. b. Ainey, speaker; Mrs. Edgar, Or
ganist; Miss Nelson. pianist: Mr.. Evans,
|soloist; testimonies and special music.
Thanksgiving Committee.
Speakers-Messrs. Warner and Wom-
ersley and Mrs. Monroe.
Music-Messrs. Gordon. Evans, Clarke.
observation-disclosures. w m C r s e y.
Houghton. Kline.
Flowers-Messrs. Howell, Greene,
DickeY.
Press-Messrs. Kline. Warner. Daniel.
Supplies-MeSsrs Warner, Gordon,
Kline
Meal tickets-Messrs. Kline. Hall,
Rapee, Hanna.
Solicitation of funds and supplies
Mrs Monroe and the executive commit
tee. their wives and all workers and
friends of the mission.
Ushers-MesSrs. Clements Hall, Ra-
pee.
Dinner-Mrs. Wheeler and the wives
of the executive committee. together
with the lady workers and friends of
the mission.
MISUNDERSTANDING Monroe, Spindle,
Kline. Hadley. Roberts, Mauro. Brooks,
Hitchcock: Bowker. Elsie Nelson. J, NJ.
ckingham. Hail, Dickey. Hoffman,
Anstadt. Spaulding, Wilcox. Thatcher.
Houghton, Swailes, Haynie. Hauf,
Knock, Schmidt. Rogers. Howell.
Misses -Fallin, Briscoe, Day, Mushaw,
Clara Nelson and other workers and
frienls. 5
Central Union Mission.
The program at the Central Union
Mission follows:
IL to Mems band; organist, Mrs.
Lukens; soloist. Mrs. Ishmael Burton.
1 to LEADERS, Rev. and Mrs. J. n.
Culbertson; organist. Mrs. Vivian
Chown: soloist, Mrs. George Chace
2 to 3-Leaders, woman's co-opera-
tive committee and Mrs. W. H. Ram
sey; organist, Mrs. F. J. Lukens.
to LEADERS. Georgetown branch,
w. G. Biting; organist, Miss Blanche
Rouzee:, soloist, Julia E. Irby
y to s-Leaders. j. A. Winner and G.
w. =Havell; precentor, Bro. Havell: or
ganist, Mrs. Rouzee; soloist, verna L
Du Laney.
8 to .cIose--Leader, E.. A Stevens; or
ganist. Mrs. W. H. Ramsey; precentor,
Bro.i Haveil.
Committees in Charge.
The committee in charge is: DR.. L.
f. Richardson. chairman: J. A. Winner,
secretary, and W. II. Ramsey, treas
urer.
Committee on selecting families
, jackson A. Winner. chairman; DR.. C.
J. Ladson, Mrs. w. H. Ramsey, Miss
Riley. A. NJ. Cooper and Rev. f. J.
Lukens.
Committee on purchasing supplies
F. j. Lukeifs. chairman: Wilson A. Nc
Closkey, Jackson A. Winner and A. NJ.
Cooper.
Committee Oh soliciting supplies-Dr.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

That Thanksgiving the human of in which
should of the Great Teacher
many preached Washington churches
today.
Clergy everywhere in Protestant Roman Catholic and Jewish
temples of worship pointed the American Thanksgiving in
1914 with profound significance blending of
appreciation blessings of the twevemonth and poignant
regret many members of the world family in the red
agony of war
Evening star., 1914-11-26
ACCOUNT PASSED UPON.
Col. Harris Directed to Pay Newto,
Items Under Limitations.

Col. William W. Harris, as disbursinE
officer of the Arlington memorial anphi-
theater commission, has been authorized
under certain limitations 10 pay the e1-
pense account. held up for termination. OF
Commissioner Newton. COMMISSIONS
Newton's expenses since July l must no.
in any one day exceed S. per diem. the
limit set by Congress. Expenses prior T.
that date will not be subjected to such
limitation. Tips will be allowed IL tn.
commission has authorized them by regu
lation.
For March. not subject TO the per diesn
limitation of S., Mr.. Newton has charged
up s41.65 to expenses. For July. $42-65:
August. s4L90, and October $3.50, are
the monthly totals.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. Frank Gunsaulus, president Of
Armour Institute of Chicago, and one
of the prominent participants in the
Bible conference, preached the Thanks
giving sermon at Foundry NJ. z.
Church at the services this morning
program OF special music was pre-
sented by the Foundry Church choir
At Metropolitan Memorial NJ E.
Church this morning Rev. James Shera
Montgomery preached on the subject.
'The Strength of the Nation" Special
Thanksgiving music was furnished by
the choir.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

Thanksgiving for Familiar Bless
ings" was the subject of the sermon
delivered by Rev. DIR. Clarence A. Vim
cent.at Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church today. Rev. DR.. f. NJ Bliss
read the Thanksgiving proclamation
and delivered the invocation. Rev. DR..
d. Butler Pratt read the Scripture les
son and led in prayer. A quartet sang
Maunder's anthem, "Why the Earth Re-
maineth"
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Kaiser rpecorates senor. Quesada.

Word has been received here that
the Cuban minister in Berlin, Senor
Gonzalo de uesada, was decorated by
Kaiser Wilhelm with the Order of the
Prussian Crown October 81. Senior de
Quesada was formerly the Cuban min
lister to this country. In 1898 he was
put forward. as a candidate for presi-
dent of Cuba, but he declined to run.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The regular Thanksgiving service,
consisting of a lesson sermon on
Thanksgiving, followed by. testimonies
of healing. were held at the First and
Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, at
-ll--o.clock-today.-- - ---.--
The testimonies included expressions
of thanks for benefits derived through
the ministrations of Christian Science.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
German Ambassador Files Protest,

Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. has formally lodged
with the State Department the protest
by his government against the alleged
violation of the allied powers of the
declarations of London.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
CHRISTIAN.

At Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Rev. Earle Wiley conducted Thanks
giving services this morning and
preached at IL. o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-11-26

DR.. s.. T. Nicholas. DR.. George A. Mil
Ter pronounced the benediction.
The offering Is to be divided between
Casualty Hospital and Sibley Hospital
Evening star., 1914-11-26

Berne, Switzerland, exports a much
higher value in Swiss cheese than In
Swiss matches
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
DEPOT FOR AMSTERDAM
o. s. L. Announces Intention to
Erect Depot This Spring.

Amsterdam is rejoicing over the
prospects of having a passenger de-
pot and an agent to replace the sta
tionary box car that has been in use
during the past few months. This
years budget of the Oregon Short
Line includes sum to provide Ans
terdam with brand new depot. 1t
has been announced that the work
will commence in the near future 1t
was only few months ago that this
little town received the honor of hav-
ing trains stop at all, but it's growth
has been so rapid and shipments from
this point SO heavy, that the railway
company has found it necessary to
make this improvement-Holl
Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
CONNECTS ON STATE WORK
State Land Board And Warden Plan
To Use Men.

Boise, Idaho, March 26. - Idaho
launched new scheme to solve the
convict labor problem today when the
land board and the prison board, in
joint meeting, decided to employ con-
v1ct labor in the reclamation of
10000 acres of state land in the Gem
irrigation district in Owyhee county,
about thirty miles from Boise. This
is considered some of the best land in
the state; water is available by pump
ing from Snake river and the state
Is already taxed for maintenance of
the system. ~
There are now 800 convicts in the
penitentiary 1t is proposed to place
100 of them in colony on this land
under proper guard and have them
clear the sagebrush, level the land
dig the canals and laterals and put
the entire 10000 acres under cultiva-
ton. This land is now held at $40
an acre or 100000 for the tract.
Brought under cultivation it is esti-
mated it will be worth 500 an acre
or $1,OO0,000 for the tract In addi-
ton to this increase in value the con-
v1cts are expected to produce tremen-
dous crops for the support of them
selves and the other convicts.
Warden Shook, Land Commissioner
Day and members of the land board
Will visit the Gem district tomorrow
and block out definite plans. State
laws permit the employment of con-
victs on public work outside the prison
walls, and great things are predicted
from the new scheme. It has never
been tried elsewhere.-Idaho Falls
Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
Why Should the Baby Have Whooping
Cough?

Here are the facts in the case-it is
hard to see how they can be misunder-
stood: whOoping cough is not high
ly contagious disease; it is probably
spread only by close contact, such as
kissing or inhaling the spray which is
thrown from the mouth of sufferer
during coughing; it could be controll-
ed with no great difficulty-and yet
it kills ten thousand children and
more every year in America
This is almost unbelievable, but,
nevertheless, it is true. OF all the
children under one year of age who
have whooping cough, q in the hun
dred die. OF all who have it between
l and years of age, IA in the hun
dred die; of those between and 5
years of age, per cent die; above
5 years Of age, happily, the mortality
is very low. Yet mothers do not take
the pains to protect their children
from disease which kills one in four
OF every infant under one year that is
attacked
Its Dismal Course.
1t is safe to say, however, that no
mother whose child has ever had
whooping cough is unmindful of its
danger and forgetful of it's dismal
course.
The most serious complication of
the disease is the pneumonia which
frequently results from this inflama-
ton, especially in small children, and
death when it takes place is usually
the result of pneumonia rather than
of the disease itself. In most case,
however, the coughing spells become
more frequent and more severe up to
certain point and then gradually
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
SOCIETY NOTES
asSociety items for this column will
N. gladly received by The Times.

COMMUNICATING her mother, Mrs. j.
a.. Browne, who left last week for her
4ass1ne in Spokane, Mrs. Everett Swee-
Sx.T gave very pretty luncheon Fri
t1z4E at one-thirty. The table was
& SxsAutiful with yellow daffolis for a
Ersuterpiece and daffodil at each
zyazkte and most delicious menu har-
s1honizing in color with the floral de-
II tzTatiOns. Bridge was enjoyed dur
Gsg the afternoon
The ladies of the Presbyterian
asesssanrch enjoyed the charming hospi-
elsaEty of Mrs. G. r. Scott and Mrs
IF e.. Crozier at Mrs. SCOTS home on
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

Sixth avenue North Thursday after
noon at silver tea. Mrs. Snyder and
Mrs. Slifer served during the after
noon and Mrs. Bradley and Mrs An
derson poured the tea. Mary Douglas
furnished delightful music during the
serving. The house was prettily deco
rated 1wTiti cut flowers.
Honoring Mrs. Seaver of Twin Falls
and Mrs. Standrod of Pocatelo, was
the informal bridge party given by
Mrs. George H. Roberts and Miss Ro-
berts, Saturday afternoon. A dozen
guests were present. Statesman.
Mrs. G. q. Booth will entertain the
Luncheon club Friday at one o'clock.
The Wednesday Auction Bridge will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. L. F. Morse.
The Saturday Auction Bridge club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

the condition of the child begins to
Improve and the spells become less
severe and further apart This fire.
quently comes only after several
weeks, and sometimes the child will
continue to have occasional parox-
ysms of coughing followed by the ty-
pical ''whoop" for several months.
How Can They Be Careless?
With disease of this severity and
with such fatal results in so many in
stances, how can mother knowingly
expose her child to Whooping cough
In the same way, how can any mother
who has seen her own child exhaust
ed by "whooping" bring that suffering
to others by failing to prevent the
spread of the disease?
To prevent whooping cough from
spreading requires but few things.
The all-important item is to keep the
victim from contact with other chill
dren. A child who has whooping
cough should not be allowed to go to
Sunday school, to day school or to
the homes of other families, and
should not play with other children
Isolation should be enforced in whoop-
ing cough as in diphtheria and scarlet
fever.
And Have a Good Physician.
In caring for a child which has
Whooping cough, there is but one safe
rule for the Thoughtful mother to fol-
low, and that is to call in a good ply
stefan and obey his directions. No
mother should deceive herself with
the idea that whooping cough is the
inevitable bane of childhood and re-
quires no medical attention. The dan
ger of pneumonia and other complica,
tons is ever present, and the physi-
clan should be called early and con-
suited frequently.
AS far as possible, the child should
remain in the open air during the
sickness, or in room where there is
always an abundance of fresh air.
There is no medicine so good! Fresh
air, in fact, is the largest single fac
tor in the cure of whooping cough
and with it may be ranked abundant,
nourishing food. The physician whom
the mother must call in will probably
not order much medicine of any sort,
but will instruct the mother to keep
the child in the fresh air He will
also direct what food the child is to
have.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

had very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. w. H. Dwight last week. Mrs.
McCollum was presented with a dain-
ty boudoir cap as first pirze and Mrs.
MeLaln won a pretty dressing saque
as second prize. The club will meet
with Mrs. McLain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Neuman very
delightfully."- entertained twenty-eight
of their friends Friday evening. The
five hundred score cards were of a
very unique design, being little Dutch
girls for the gentlemen and Dutch men
for the ladies'. At the close of the
evening a delicious Dutch lunch was
served. A very delightful evening was
enjoyed by everyone.
The Pennsylvania club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Dygert last Saturday
evening. A very pleasant evening
was spent at various games-a SPLEEN
did program being thoroughly enjoy
ed at the beginning of the entertain
ment.
Sirene Hull, who is leaving for ST.
Louis, Mo-, was pleasantly surprised
by number of her young friends Sat-
urday afternoon The afternoon was
spent at various games after which
dainty refreshments were served The
young people present were Leon
Rydalch, Rex Lue, Buster Tarr, Gladys
and Norah Sheppard, Gladys Paug-
burn, Fred Roberts, Marjorie Thomp-
son, Bud Tarr and Sirene Hull.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31

Ground bone at the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds for Is cts.
Adv Jan 8 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-03-31
NOTICE

We guarantee everything we sell and if
It's not as represented we make it good"
we're the make it good store of this tract.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
NUMBER OF RAD|una
HOSPITALS PLANNED
Unknown millionaire Backing
Project-New Opposition
to Lane Plan.

Wasaington. Jaf. 9s.e-Vigolols op-
position to the proposal to Withdraw
radiunl lands from entry was made be-
fore the House mines committee tod;v
by Thomas r. FTenahan, state mining
commissioner ot Colorado. who declared
such action wu,lld ruin the radiun
mining industry
"A,l we want is to he lei alone he
declared we are getting out The ri
diun. u yoa tic up these lands prog
peetors Will not go into them Az IL Is
81 out OF ltD prospectors fail What
they need is encouragement. not dis
couragcment. If this rndium is To be
mined
Joseph M. rlsnnery. president " the
STANDARD Chemical company. of Pitts
burgh. said his company had spent in
three wears $3.50. 600 to produce two
grams of rsldiulu The grams cost $3.50.
COZ 10 produce he estimated, and
brought in .24a.o0o. la Apri! he said.
the company woiid be producing one
gram II month
There is enough radium ore in Colo
iado To supply the world five times
over . said Flaanery. "Ony 200 grams
are neesled for the whole United states.
1 vii, undertake. 10 deliver to the gov
crnment in five Years from January i.
1918, 300 gran.s Of radium at a n.aainl-
urn price of ;s0Oo0 q gram
E'lnnnery told the committee he had
{. friend 'philanthropicaliy inclined
whose name no declined TO aivn. who
wns considering spending Si5, 900 A0G in
| hujldlng ~ r3d!tHu hospitals in sections
,f the country where they would serve
&c per cent OF the pcpulatlof Each
would be endowed with five grams o.
radinn not Only for the treatment of
cancer. mt also other diseases He
eiid ne y I,e-,f ed q decision soon Elon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
NEW YORK FARMER
BANDIT GIVES Up
After Reaping Harvest From
the Sale OF Autographs
and Postcards Outlaw
Leaves His Fort.

Mayyille N y Jan. -. isdWi.rl
Eenrdsleg the Cliatauqua coun.y out
law farmer who has for eight DAYS
defied the efforts of Sheriff Anderson
and g posse to arrest him. gave himself
up. lo C.. ID. Backua. "a local hotel EiaH,
Il, 4 O'Clock this mornins and was
locked up in tae jail here
Backus was appointed q deputy
sheriff and effected the capture slons
The outlaw walked 70 the sfelifr's Of
Ace and formally gave himself into the
custody OF the Law. He was s;srvcd
With "A warrant charging him with az
sault in the first degree il, having shot
C. w Putnam ozerseer Of tina povsti of
Chatauaua county, with int.n, to Kin
Reardsleg. during his effective de-
fense of Fort Rearas!ey." AZ hts iars'i
house cA.He to be known would allow
anyone tn sec and talk With him e1
cept the sheriff and ne ,;rneA h!- 80
toriety into money by the sale "f at:-
tagraph cards
A week aga Tuesday R~ardsley snn'
Putnam us the latter Was about to taks
the outlaws nine children ~ q counts
institution. Bear0nlcy hMrricsdea the
windows and doors o! his farm hopsf
and kept the sheriff and his poss. "'
q, men at bay by threatening o use
III. children as Il shield against tlietI
bullets The children will he given in
to the care of Beayrisley's Iantherifiiaw W
Mrs. Austin. OF Titusviie, Pa
Mrs Edna Pier sister of Mrs
Eeardsiev. who was acsidentAll..i sho'
in TIE ankle when one of the chilirer
brushed revolver OF the ".ndom sill
was taken to "A hospital. P,arngfH :ht
wounded man Will recover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
EXPRESSIONS OF LEADERS
ON PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Washington. Jan. 2l.-ExDressioEs on
the presidents message came freely
from senataIx and representatives.
democrat republican and progI ese!ve.
UHfavorlblc criticism emanated from
Erngressivee Representative Mufdock,
the new perty leader, asserting that the
suggestions for the solution Of the trust
evi! were .Hnadequats' and would rtsi-
der the trust evi! more acute. Ono OF
the most significant comment came
from Senator Calineer. leader Of the
republican minority in the upper house,
who represents the moet conservative
type OF rcoublica n;sm
The presidents recommendations
are moderate" said Senator Calling er
and for the most part wise. 1t seems
To me there Is nothing in the recon-
,ucn1atfcns that need disturb business
men or that would justify radical leg
isiation. II the democratic mem
hers n both branches Of congress win
formulate bills along the lines sug-
gested by the presi 3eEt and abandon
their method Of !e:,isia ton by party
caucus they will lind the republicans
ing about legislation OF ,aa! rnenefit to
the country
Senator Lodge remarked that the
message was Very satisfactory and
Senator William Aldan Smith OF Michi-
gsn Said: The president has at
tackled the problem on his own view
point. but probably his program will
do some good
Senator Kenyon nf Iowa who rep
resents the progressive-repu wing
OF the party praised the address.
1T was admira bie.' he said. and ]
am ia fau accord With it. especially
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
JAPS NOT SATISFIED
WITH BRY ANS REPLY
Further Negotiations on Alie1,
Land Ownership Ques-
tion to Follow.

Il Z.
'F* Toxic. Js.i. a.a.2sIspali res.;,sdsj as
unsatisfactory The replies ua6e By tho
United states to her prntcsts in con-
nectar with the California alien lard
e.wnefsshii,s question. aeeordinG To- a
stateinent made toaay by flaroit
N.2i,u.ski Maxine. tie Japanese foreign
minister, in the coarse cf n lengthy
summary of the Japauese- American
r-gotiations given in hi. annual sd-
d,y.ss 80 parliament. He continued
"1agan fecoani1es ,hc necessity of
celebrating other plans tor The so!u
ton or tie question. Tnt aature OF
tl.@a~ plans ! am AZ yc' unable 70 nr@
port .
Baron Makino's declaration ti.At
no answe.. WhateYaTsss5 had heen made
by the Jnifed Stater tos Jai,an's third
prus est pret-ntea Ia Angus was the
signal for IN attach nr the severn
ment by s-vetal members OF he Dpp't
siGon, Who alleged that t"n alrh re
lance haa keen p,scrG IN ~ good
will OF Am~r!fH-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
SECOND ARREST IN
OMAHA MURDER ChSE:
Lawrence Gilbert Accused o:
Having Eelpcd Pull Off
Resort Affair.


Omaha Neb Jan sl.--I q, wre,ue
Gilbert a 1ishwasfer. ted last,
night in connection with the Nickel
murder case, waa today positively
Identified by the McVas woman ana
TWO inrnntcs OF her resort as the man.
who stood guard at the ,lour while the
robbery and murder waa being pnllca
off Gilbert denies completely. hut
.5rnits he is a friend of Williams, who
has confessed Other evidence !inks
Gilbert wit! Williams for se.ve5al
pe.is before the robbery, and he has
hen identified as hayin. been with the
latter III the Havens hotel. All who
were present when the murder eas
'coninittcN and who have been IL .hc
city iail assert positively that Gilbert
was one ~ the trio. He viii be faced
With Williams himself when the l,itter,
rs brought here tonight from Kansas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-01-22
BEAT WIFE TO DEATH
TO END Her MISERY
Aged Man Tells Dramatic Story
of Flow Spouse Begged
Him TO Kill Her.

Philadelphia pa. Jan. -. liutt.ring
unde, the weight of his 80 years. vii
liam Eberwein stood III erilnina, court
here and told :. sirnpic but dramatic
story uf now his wife, lb y-srs Younger,
rad pleaded with him 10 Kill her snt
how he committed the deed. After the
old man llaa completed the story ,TiGge
Walling, of Eric, Pa. temporarily pre-
siding in the court, surveyed the bent
form of the prisoner. Nxed the crime at
murder in the second degree and i'm
posel tho minimum penalty. which. IN
thie case, was practically . life son
tence II was solitary confinement in
the p.niten;.ary for no, less than seven
ncr rno.e than ~ years.
Holding G!ito the y,isnners' dcci; with
trembling hands. E,hettyci who is p
veteran Of the civil war. told tl.e court
that his wife w:.s al invalid and tiiat
one day last October he cam into their
nome and found he,' LYNN. al the bottom
fallen. he offered 10 have her rent Ia
a hospital. but she would not 60.
" Yop do it, william. iEberwein al
legged she said.
DO what: ] said the priaoner
continued
End i, lor al for re. It's no Gin
when I'm suffering so.
brought in out Of the yard. J looked IT
her and guessed il wolidn't be a sin
'Go on. William. she said. Go on. :"
Then l taf,pcd her on the hnaA with
the board and ] tapped her again Saa
didn't moan much and cnrc when !
stopped size kind Of whispered: Go oa,
i, won't be long.
SO ! kept on tapping ard sire cot
quiet
Eberwein stopped sneeking. but no