davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
Most Skin TrOublo
 Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Works
 Wonders.

Many people have marvoled the way 8 8. s. oyercomes skin troubles The ex- plantation is tho fact that S S s. works in the blood and the blood is really a most Intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries and veins.
 When you come to realize that Che skin and the flesh beneath are composed of network Of tiny blood vessels you solve Che mystery.
 There are wonderful medicinal properties In s. &. s. that follow the course 0f lhe blood streams just as naturally as the most nourlshiug food elements
 It l6 really a remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient the active purpose of which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of its own essential nutr.- mont And Che medicinal elements of this matchirss blood purher are just as essen tal iu well l-halauccd health us the nutrI- tious elements of thc meats, grains, fats and sugars Of our daily food
 Not one drop of minerals or drugs .s used ln its preparanon Ask for &. s. S and iust insist upon having ir And f you do- sire skillml advice and counsel upon any matter concerning the blood and skin write to thc Medical nppartment The Switt Specific Co.,. l2p Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
 Do not allow some lealons clerks el0- nuence over something 'Just aa gnQd' as B. s s to fool you with tle same old ln4itt upon B. c B.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
DISCLOSURE MILITARY SECRETS
Sunset Editor and Staff Arrested for Alleged Breach in Panama
 Accident

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1I-Chas. K Field. editor Of Sunset Magazine. former president Of the Bohemian club, Robert Fowler aviator, Ray A. Duhem photographer Riley A. Scott, a writer an under arrest for disclos- ing military secrets. were taken be- fore U s. Commissioner Krull to- day They were released on their own recognizance The charges arc based on published photographs Of the Panama canal Notifications
 quarters. lf there is a single act of that kind" said staff officer "the building where it is done will be en- tered wrecked and every officer Killed"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE MORE
 THAN 100 YEARS?

The decrease in the death-rate dur ing the last century has been remark able, but as every well informed phy sician will tell you, it has been brought about chiefly by lessenine the number of deaths among infants and persons under thirtydve years of age. After the latter age the danger of death is greater than ever in spite of an that medicine and surgery can do.
 The famous British physician. Sir James Sawyer believes 1t is by no means a difficult matter for any hu- man being to live to be 100 years old. He has recently declared that any body can attain this age, unless killed by accident if he or she will reHg- iously observe the following eighteen commandments Of health":
 ] Eight hours sleep every night
 2. Sleep on your right side.
 8. Keep your bedroom window open
 d. Have mat at your bedroom door
 o. Keep your bed away from the wall
 C. No cold bath in Che morning. but "a bath at the temperature of Che body
 7 Exercise before breakfast
 8. Bat little meat and'be sure that .t is well cooked
 9, Drink no milk CThis applies to adults only)
 10 Eat plenty Of fat to feed the cells which destroy desease germs.
 IT. Avoid intoxicants. which de- stroy the cells that combat disease
 l2. Allow no pet animals in your living rooms for they carry disease germs
 l3. Live in the country if you can.
 l4 Watch the three D's- drinking. water damp, and drains.
 l5. Have change Of occupation.
 l6, Take frequent and short holi- days
 ll Limit your ambition
 lo. Keep your temper ..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
LASSEN PEAK MAY BE AN ATTRACTION FOR
 EXPOSITION THRONGS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11-ln a report just forwarded to Washington from the field Geoiogist J. S. Dnler suggests @ connection between the Lassen Peak eruption and the San Francisco 1915 Exposition.
 Mr. Diler was ordered Go visit the scene of volcanic eruption and his de- tailed statement was made public by the United States Geological Survey yesterday The geologist points out that old Vulcan may be preparing an American Vesuyius for the Panama Pacific Exposition. The Pacific Ocean is girdled by volcanoes and live ones are common in the Central American countries Co which Panama belongs. Mir. Diller reasons thus: "so it is up to Vulcan to prepare a nearby exhibit for the occasion, and he evidently sees his duty and is reiuvenatine the ener- gy of Lassen Peak as a kind of vol canic moving picture.
 Mount Ranier and Mount Shasta the beautiful cones SO much in evil dence to the traveller on the Pacific Coast north of San Francisco. are now finding am up-to-date rival in Las sen Peak, which is plainly in view from Che railroad for many miles in Che Sacremento Valley between Red. ding and Red Bluff Lassen Peak is the southern end of the Cascade range and it stands between the Sierra Ne Yada on the southeast and the Kla- math Mountains on the northwest its lavas eruDted in past ages reach Che Sacramento Valley on the one side and on the other form a part of the vast volcanic field one of the greatest in the world that stretches far across California Oregon. Wash inston and Idaho to Che Yellowstone National Park.
 "Or all portions of the Cascade Range Lassen Peak stll retains the largest remnant of its once vigorous vocanic energy Morgan and suppan Hot Springs and Bumpass Hell on the south as we'll as Hot Spring Val ley and the boiling mudIake Tartarus on Che southeast have long attracted the attention not only of Californians but Co some extent Of the tourists. 10 whom the region Is growing more ac- cesable every year If to these al reddy established attractions be ad ded frequent occurrance of the re- cent volcanic plays of Lassen Peak the region win take high rank among natures wonderlands
 Nlfrf rrhnf fl fI. a.4...
 tiTiy of Lassen? Is it really volcan- ic? win it soon dwindle and become wholly quiescent or on the other hand is it the precursor of more profound eruption like that of Krakatoa? The excellent photographs that have been taken of the oulburst especially those by c. F Milford and the series byB F. Loomis. of Viola, taken from point 6 miles northwest Of Lassen Peak leave little doubt in the mind .ot anyone familiar with volcanic phe- nomena that the ouiburst is essential y volcanic These photographs are strikingly similar to those taken by Johnston-LaYis showing the progress oi an eruption in the Lipari Islands. whose volcanic character is we'll known.
 The eruptions of Lassen Peak be- gan May 30 at 5s30 P M. with an out .burst of steam which. according to Forest Supervisor w. J. Rushing. con tinued about 10 minutes It formed crater in the snow-ooyered summit oil LaEen about 20 by 40 feet in extent and covered Che encircims snow for a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
HERE IS HOW YOUR MONEY GOES FOR OUR
 NATIONAL FOREST
It Costs About Two Cents and a Hali to Administer and Pro-
 teCt Each Acre.

The general public knows that it's money is used in administering the
 National Forests in the same manner
 as it is used in supporting the army.
 building battleships. reclamation projects, etc. But ordinarily lt is not
 we'll informed of the details of such
 ependitures Thus while the people
 of Arizona and New Meico know that
 their money goes toward the admins. tration of the National Forests within
 the States, yet very few indeed know of the manner in which 1t is expended
 The allotment for District 8 of the
 Forest Service, which includes the Ma
 tional Forests in the States of Ari7o- ma, New Mexico and Oklahoma. for the fiscal year commencing July 1 1914.
 totals $542.974 On the basis of the net acreage of National Forests with
 In these three States. the cost of ad-
 ministration and protection of i acre of land amounts to about two and one
 half cents. Yet based on actual oper- ating expenses, the cost of administra
 ton could be considerably reduced To further explain, the total allotment received includes over S100.0O0 whicL win be expended on work which brings in no direct money returns. For ex- ample; S15000, will be expended in classifying the lands within the For ests, the object being to definitely ascertain the amount and location of lands chiefly valuable for agriculture. to provide for homesteaders. How ever, the consummation of this worl should reduce the cost of administra- tion to an appreciable extent
 The sum of S2O,OOO will be expended in making final surveys of Forest Homesteads; in previous years. the homesteader personally paid from his own pocket for such surveys. For the expenses incurred fin actually fighting fire S10,000 has been set aside. to be used. of course. only when needed Planting trees, the maintenance ot two Forest nurseries and one expert ment station, and carrying on forest investigative work will cost about S15.00O To further extend telephone lines. roads. and trails. and construct lookout towers, cabins. fences tanks, etc. will mean the expenditure of S45,OO0.
 On the basis of straight operating expenses alone, the Forests of Dis trict 9 are self-supporting, since the receipts approximately total operating expenses. But operating expenses also include the use of funds on much work that does not bring receipts. For instance; timber is given away free to homesteaders and others entitled to it under the regulations. The fees for the grazing of cattle. sheep and goats is not based on the actual commercial value of the forage but rather on the cost of administration of this activity The receipts from this source would probably be more than double the receipts now obtained if the charge for grazing was based on the actual value of the forage crop. When prospective settlers apply for a homestead within a National Forest the examination Of the tract is made free of charge Then too, many per mits for occupancy of National Forest lands are issued without charge
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

the viewpoint from which Loomiss photographs were taken close enough ii the mountain is active but if all is quiet and the seeker after knowledge
 must see the crater for himself he should be sure to ascend on the wind ward side and approach with caution"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

an Alixs answered thoughtfuiiy.
she lives IKE that. She asvsr lse
tAinos trouble Der. sol svsn When year
father lost svssythias. DID shs. TsAa-
coiay-
no" sail Francois. she % ons Of
u fsv people who know what ~
rsal tAiAbs ars an1 live II then. Il
b hasd y - tAat. ! can not. I care
. bltteely Tor vhse ! vaae s1e 49,
HtAAeets hesitatsa-"it b vogy hasA
eue - b give sp-vhas I want" He
slu0oss1 ever he words; ~ volos
sheok - that Altxs shiftel h ths
saA61e and looked q hin iasuistasly.
.Alt1e - 1saS" - Thea Vsn>eeSe
soep0e1. "Yos assd not - slsaaA tAae
! sAall have more thAA Pisero,s b D.
90 unesFtaialy. sTse q \ - solne
b - .. H vtll haSs vhaG-vhae I
voo1A Olve ~ ~ 49, TAea -
hugsle1 q. r - Nv 4 ~ y -
osat1y. -aA1 ~ ass sisAl . saes 9
lsgeaiv ~ HlsesA - y vsg1A =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

a
ma n =" ~.
. en wuns .Ouno 70 inc
nco .n,s 'ee.s, 10 ABOUT
- ne uppea nc usiins paper
., .snu you 70 como 70 MN -
r.s. u
.S.sr ,s s.. nI'0o 20 me
s"., ,nau'nns. saed'
C :, . s 10 .Mo slowly
- uot 'nousns =. .ns
ycu me" 'ua. stso vas
,sS, sna ~. !" ''e p'os u inc
''. ss ~ =,
-.
~ ~ 80 nU' 'no0sn' OF SONG
" s.'p n." n
No, ~ se,snsu1 nso tnoesnt
~ =, W ns"' 'or Wn'cn ! must D
n
ae.uaa Sss.ass .M % 5000
sc.cs - tee senstA. - DAB
Us.s ss 49, " : sess cer
aA.sn. Ans soe eno rsssso WI =
sncssssee 70 % tosetset esain.
AAcess s0uee. ne eonetsias y
NE snne wrens we seeefars esafe
co.s. sou ~ eos soihe 70 D
snsAepy seos. ns.'e Alxe :.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

growing up; the general already
grumb1ed words about Kittens turning
Into cats. % be looked ct them.
Just behind the great stone there"
Alike formulated. was the dogs bed
room. OF course. . great monsieur
like the dog had his own bedroom
yes. and once. too--and maybe his
dining room"
And the joke WAS enough on that
lazy day Of vacation TO set peals OF
laughter ringing through the ruins.
Alike stopped laughing suddenly.
who n that!" she demanded. Her
eyes were lifted to the hill rising be.
hind the green mound. and the glance
Of the others followed hers. A young
man. boy. was coming lightly down
the slope. and something in his figure
and movement made It impossible
even 1t = distance that II should be
any one OF the village. He saw them.
and came forward, and his cap was
on quickly as he glanced at Alike.
But with = keen look at the three. II
was Francois to whom he spoke.
''Is this France?" he asked.
But yes. Mopsieur." Francois an.
swered wondering--and In a moment
he wondered more. The strange boy.
his cap flung from him. dropped on
his knees and kissed tho grass that
grew over the Roman governors foun-
dations. With that he was standing
again. looking ut them unashsmed
from his quiet gray eyes.
1T h the FIRST time have touched
the soil Of France since was seven
years DID," he stated. not as n to
excuse his act. but - II explaining
something historical. And was silent.
The strange boy talked very little:
they could not recollect that he asked
questions. after his first startling
question: yet here was Alike. the very
spirited and proud little Alike. anxious
to make him understand everything Of
their own Affairs.
u Am Alike she bsean - and
stopped short. seized with shyness.
Was II courtesy to explain to The
young monsieur about her distin-
guished father? She found herself
suddenly In an agony Of confusion.
Then the stranger made . low bow
and spoke In the gentlest friendly
tones.
TT 70 enoush. Il b . charmiaG
nane. Mademoabslls Alixe. believe
I shall now think Il the most charm.
Ing name In France"
''9he hes more Of q name than that.
however. Monsieur" and Francois
stepped aeEoss the grass and stood BY
the little gisi. her knight unconscious
of the part he played. TT II . very
grand name. the other one. For our
ssignsur. the father Of Alike. 10 Mon.
sisuP the Baron Oaspard 0ourgaud. .
geAaeal Of NaDolson himself: was In
dssA With the Dmpsror at q. Helena. !"
Francois bad no false modesty, NO
sslf-eoascioasnsss: he felt that hs had
placed Alixs's standing now In the
hest light possible. The strange boy
felt Il. too. Il seemed. for he started
- Francois spoke Of Napoleon: his
reserved face Frightened and his cap
was Oh and sweeping low - he bowed
again to Alike moro seeply. Francois
was delighted. Il was in him to en-.
10Y dramatic effect. ~ Il ID In most
Yrenchmen. He faced about 70 Pietro.
This one. Monsieur" he went on.
much taken with himself ~ master Of
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25
c.aexeNG1 /a12 ~ 1oAes AsENeXx ca

midst Of closc-croppad inillions Of
blades Of grass ~ he stopped short
on the sloping lawn which led down
to the white stone steps which led to
tho sunken garden. Alike. In her rid
Ing habit. with . feather In her hat.
and gauntlcted gloves on her hands.
was 80 lovely ~ TO be startling. She
looked at the ground. half shy, half
laughing. and beat the grass with her
riding-whip. Francois was leaning
toward her and talking. and the gen.
eral. coming slowly down the lawn.
felt flood OF pride rise In him as he
looked 1t this successful picture Of 4
boy which he had done 70 much to
fashion. The two had been riding to-
gether. and Francois appeared. ~
most men do. at his best In riding
clothes. With that. az the general
marched slowly down the velvet slope.
unseen by them. regarding them his
girl and his boy. this happy sister and
brother--with that the brother lifted
his sisters hand and, bending over L..
kissed II slowly. in a manner unmis-
takably unbrotherly.
Mon Dieu!" gasped the general.
and turned on his heel and marched
back to his library.
All that afternoon he stayed shut
up in the library. At dinner he was
taciturn. -
The next morning the general sent
for Francois to come to him In the
library. A letter had been brought .
short time before and was lying open
on the table by his hand.
Francois" began the general in his
deep abrupt tones. Il am in trouble
viii you help me?
Yes. my seisneur." said Francois
quickly.
The general slared at him. frown-
ing. We shall see." he said again,
and then--suddenly ~ . shot from .
cannoo-"Does Alike love you. Fran.
coisf"
IL think not. my seigneur." he
answered In low voice.
Il an hurting you" the deep voice
said-and only one or two people In
the world had heard that voice SO full
Of tenderness. Il am hurting my son.
But listen, Francois. II was the dear.
est wish Of Pietro's father-it has
been my dearest wish for years-that
Alike and Pietro should one day b
married. II 10 that which would b
the crown Of friendship forged in
the nres Of battle-helds. tempered in
the freezing starving snow fields OF
Russia. nnished-I hope never finished
for Ill eternity"
Francois. his head bent. his eyes ON
the generals hand which held his, IN.
swefed very quietly. Il see." b said.
"You would not take her from Pie
tro. who. ] am sure. loves herf"
Francois looked up sharply. but the
esueral did not notice. He spoke
slowly. Il promised Pistro's father'--
he boy seemed to BE- out Of breath
70 b Pietro's frtenA-eiways." he
said.
The general smiled then and let the
dneers %. and turned to the letter
on the table before him. 'Good!" he
said. "You are always what I wish.
Francois" and Il was quite evident
that the load was on his mind.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

skfeed tne sener Iou.
tuiiy. But you WIZ % csu' No
to--upsst ner' Franco's
VIII DC careiui
And--and you VIII 40 VIVA. you
can 10 neip fietro' VIII you no'' my
son
a quick contraction twisted F
co.'s sensitive mouth ana w. LON
Dut TINS Time the general saw. oe
may trust me, my seisneur. ING oos
said. ana moved 10 tne ooor ou. INC
general called 20 MIN a. MI nahu
FRANCOIS!
les my seisneur. ne iacec sDou''
STEADY ana grave. ana sstooa no'o'ns
the door
FRANCOIS my som nave not nul'
you-Very mucn! iou 90 NOT love
AnAe--deepiy! 10 you love nsr, FRAN
co.'s! -
Inere was snock OF st'iiness IN inc
OLD am library. Ihrousn the winoow
|-where the cniidrens snouus hau
come In ten years before 70 tne mar
gus ana tne senerai-one nealo now
10 the quiet the sudden staccato OF .
iate cricket' Inc general Dreaming
anxiousiy. looked Al FRANCOIS. fran
co.'s standing IKE q statue. Inc gen
erai repeated MS question soits'
oreatniessiy' DO you love ner' Fran'
coisT !.
WIN mat tne great eyes plaseo ano
.ne wnoie lace OF tne BOY hsnted -
u . hre nad named inside lantern.
ne threw back MS mead. !.
WIN ali my SOUL ne SAID. ana
forever.
rushing mountain stream-white-
veiied IN the failing. oisck-brown IN
tne foam-necked poois-tumbied.
spiasned' orawieo down me mountain;
tne mountain nuns over. snadowy;
0ahks OF fern neid inc rampant brook
In chains OF green Aiixe and Fran
coise. ridin9 slowly N, the GOODNESS OF
the road below. iookee up ana saw II
all. familiar. oeautiful ful OF Old ~
sociations.
one misses f1etro. Francois said
he always wanted 70 ride past tho
irou gu 0ouverneuf.
a Roman legend had given tAis
name TO the deep pool OF the brook
oy the ROAD; II ws SAID mat the cruel
OLD governor mad used Il, TWO thousand
years back. FOR drowning refractory
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

If. :
shsss y:ss.. ssss! q sssssiss IseiSsss q
chsveIies q r.aacs ~ The Emperor Ma
peIeeo. n he hpesse - the lad'e pasentn
u IN Village ~ vipques. France. whore
this esnpesvr ~ brseny stoppsd e bold
<esInr1l 81 wes. NApeleom prOphsslsd that
frsses nalsr enslhsf hosaperts. AZ NE
q as1snlsAsd When IN boy tells him o.
he smes.soa. ps.scoss xisats 0s.sr ,N
Aliss. - ssves-yr ar,o!S dsugStsr we.
at - Choaeou. 4 eoldlsr at tho Empire
unAer NapQIcon be fres Tho boys insag-
SaatiSn With stories Of his cnmpaigns.
Ths esuerai u9ss Francois homo q
the Chateau. 1'hr boy refuse % leave hts
pArentA. but IN III. end becomes . copy
let ~. the general and learns 81 the
fstea1ship bstwses the general and Mar
asie zapsi. Who campaigncd with the gen.
ersl ua1er NAPOLEON. Marquis Zappi and
his son. Pietro, arrive At the Chat eau.
The general agrees 10 care for tho Mar
guia'a son while the former goes TO
-Amerlua. The MarQuis before leaving for
Asnertca asks Francois 20 be . frtend
MS son. The boy solemnly promisss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25
Iz-MARY RAYMOND of1IPMAN ANDREWS y
ILLUSTRATORS 81 QLSMORIH YOUNG -
ILLUSTRATIONS

MA ts
....... :, 1900. ~ o.x
~ hrs,issss s-s-,-sss .-s,,. 800 49,
ci6s, hcv,. ~
.M.y - . $3.50. ~. go 49,.
fullv ~ h.vs ~ 49,
~. 4 . r.ssa.s--v~. ma, :. 4
ou, bro1hsr. pse1,cs. 80 ,.scs 90 no
prlnce = hstter 49,. rr.ncois--not
one"
.nr h.,s = -, !. p,.,,, rnt q v,sh
nj. slov tonss
..You are lIks,v r,~st ~ .tr.nser
arrsed lsconic.iiv
Ana than vitho.t .usst,ons .sred
IN ranid eassr eenhsnces ths three
had told him how Il Va: how fran.
COTS refusIns ID ie.,s ~ oottase. vss
vet thc .on ~ ~. c.ssIe WIN that
they vere taIkine asout The 1iIIese Of
yIcoues. ana m snt,ou,tv. and then
OF the old chateau. and one told the
legend OF the tr.asure ana OF the
guardian do
lust over the v.Il there n the
opening vher. - appeared a old
pierre Tremblav." Francois pointsd
ont.
Il think I shouId Ike IN climb the
wall.n the stranser said
And he aid. The others watching
anxiously. Is cravled Ont an the nm.
certain nile tan feet IN AIR. A h,r
stone crashed behind him; he crawIed
on Th.n ,h.,. -. . No.. ruwhl.
- s~1s1'e
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

- Desnls - tAs'0sossul
\ - - yonGo lnoGR. ~ ~ ~
G1n1enn - > o0o1o g Oa1e oooQo1
snonoeA - onnssaa ~ = 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

Davies, also an, English writer. It
deals with a woman of the streets
who finds her way through an I'M
usual happening into the life of
man of good standing in society, who
has become a drunkard and a drug
fiend through having been Tilted by
girl of his own station.
The outcast woman, through her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16
BY CAROLINE COE

The healthy, hearty appetites OF
the Pilgrim Fathers needed no salads
nor entrees to give zest to their taste
for turkey, although the good "Pil-
grim Mothers invariably had gen
erous supply of crisp pickles and
chopped cabbage with vinegar dress
ing on the Thanksgiving dinner table,
but in these days of much indoor
work appetites need coaxing, so
salad is almost a necessary part of
the Thanksgiving feast.
Because the Thanksgiving dinner
is always substantial one, the salad
that comes between the heavy meat
dish and the sweets should be light
and cool and crisp. Well-balanced
lettuce, cold and fresh, and a ripe
pear served with French salad dress
ing is dish to give edge to the ap-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16
SAVORY SALAD GIVES ZEST TO TURKEY
DINNER; AND HERE'S JUST THE SALAD
TURKEY

petite and flavor to the dinner The
dressing may be prepared at the table
by Mother" and its success will de-
pend on how carefully she blends the
dressing. Everything she uses,
dishes as well as food, should be cold,
and plenty of time should be given
to the saladmaking. If she interrupts
the dinner a little, all the better, as
the interruption gives time for cheer
full table talk, which will be excellent
sauce for the turkey and very good
aid to digestion.
French Dressing
To four tablespoons of oil add one
half teaspoon of salt, one-quarter tea
spoon of paprika; mix until well
blended, then add slowly two table
spoons of vinegar, stir until smooth
and creamy and serve at once. Add,
if desired, few drops of onion juice.
Oil and vinegar should be ice cold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

love, makes man of the wreck, who =
takes her into his home. This ac-
complished, and a firm affection es-
tablished the question arises, What
shall we do?" He asks her to marry
him. mo" she answers, marriage
is for good women. It'stheir reward"
So they depart for foreign country
just comrades.