davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-06-10
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE AT SEA.
PKTRoL Cameo BLOWN UP,


The Russian oil tauk Kometa, Of zoos
tons. carrying petrol from Constantinople to
Rouen, exploded ut sea 20 miles from Algiers,
on Sunday. She sank Immediately Fifteen
of the persons on board, including The cap
tain's wife, were saved by English, German and
French shipping. 1t is feared that rs lost
their lives.
Most of the crew who were in the f%orecas-
tie had to pass through the fire in order 10 get
to tie boats. One boat was launched in which.
were the mate and the captains wife. Til
oil haa now spread all round the ship and
oluns to the boats as they left her side. The
crews had to fight fire and water at the same
time and Ole of the boats capsized. Mean
while tue shrieks of those who were still on
deck alternated with explosions of cargo
Two Of the rescued men are out Of their.
minds.-I6jd
, 1914-06-10

The service Of humanity rendered by The
late Jacob 4. Riis teaches q lesson no less
Important than the actual good he did. He
fought II dragon indeed and worsted it, but
ho was no St. George, brilliantly armOured
and accoutred for the fray, with curyeting
charger and FURNISHED arms. He was n sim
pier champion.
The evil of foul lodging houses md pesti-
lential tenements was thrust upon him rs be
earned his bread as a police reporter. He
attacked it, at first casually as a part of his
days work, later with an ever gaining inten-
sity of purpose that widened his audience
aud increased his influence. He fought the
call0us Indifference of the cultivated classes
and the organized resistance Of slum land-
lords. He won simply by persislently call
ing the attention of the people to evils TINT
could not exist if society was to be kept
physically and morally healthy.
OF course, what he won was q skirmish,
not the whole war, for though Mulberry
Park stands as his monument on the site Of
the slum he most feroely fought other filthy
wnrrens, bread of grusping landlOrdism and
brutalized poverty, still exist. But the
whole attitude of the so-called better classes
toward the slum was changed by the fight
of Riis.
NltuAl, u8 renamed u ponce reporter. ne
did not think it necessary to organize an
anti-slum society and become its highly pnid
secretary. He did not make his reform a
stepping stone TO profitable membership on q
political commission to examine the dwell
ings of the poor. He didu't even get Tam
many to send him to Congress as the price
of silence. He just went on reporting police
news until age suggested his retirement.
What Riis did, and the honours he won
doing it. should suggest to other young men
that public service can be wrought in the
course Of the day 5 work, hat to thus serve
it is not necessary either to be m~artyred by
abandoning means of earning a livelihood, or
to make reform" itself a source of profit.
In showing this Jacob A. Biis pointed out to
others a way that they may follow if they
wish to serve their fellow mcn.-imericnH
Paper.
, 1914-06-10

The most absent minded man was not the.
man who hunted for his pipe while it was
between his teeth, nor the one who threw
his hat out of the window and tried to hang
his cigar end on a peg no. But the nun,
who put his umbrella to bed and went and
stood behind the door himself.-Pearso,rs
Weekly.
, 1914-06-10

sng the feat, which was apparently one OF
drunken bravado.
The death is announced of Mr.. Watts
Dunton, the well known litterateur.
Advices from Paris state that NM Del
casse, Dupy and Peytral have declined TO
form a Ministry, and that NJ. Dupy is now
considering the attempt. The impasse is
attributed 10 the Caillauxites, in the interest
Of NJ. Combes, q FORMER Minister of Public
instruction and an opponent Of the Three
Year Service Law, and also to the hostility
towards President PoincarS.
Dispatches from ST. Petersburg state
that the Minister Of Finance nus informed
the Budget Committee that within five years
Russia would expend seven hundred and
~ftty-two million pounds on the army and
navy, and within the past six years has
spent five hundred and sixteen million
pounds on those services, besides con
s~tructing strategic railways. The military
budget for the current year opportunities
100000, 900 pounds.
New York, June 9th-While engaged in
practice, Captain Che0pe of the HurliughNlh
Polo Team was struck below the eye by Il
ball, causing 8 painful but not serious wound.
The Meadowbrook versus Nottingham match
has in consequence been postponed. the
British team accepting the American offer
40 DO SO.
Advices from Mexico state that President
erta, upon learning that the medjators
were considering the "Antilla' case, has eau
celled his order for the blockade Of Tam
pico, because he has no intention OF IN
terrupting the of the port, and
and is DESTROYS Of promoting tAe peace
procedure. He however suggests the de-
STABILITY Of the mediators preventing
the landing of eontraband cargo. The pass
ing of :he crisis brightens the prospects Of
. settlement.
London, June 9th-The Executive Com
alittee of the League of the Empire has
passed n resolution supporting the West
India Committees proposals that the Islands
shall have q Joint flag.
London, June 9th-Sugar in stock on the
9Th inst. was 157 900 tons. Last year 10000
tons.
New York, June 9th.
EloNr, Winter Clears per barr Ell S4.3O
Meal, KiIndried per barrel 1865
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heuvy Mess Pork $22-S224.
Crystals per 100 lbN. 1929
""e"' So test Molusses Sugar l0oihs
$2.G4
EIolnsses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland. 74d.
Exchange, New York &London, so days si9ht
4.864
Exchange New York and London, sight 4885
hondon. June 9th
Dem. Crystals Us. 9d.-13s. Cd.
Muscoyado, floating terms in
'0"S"' bond, s.. 81. 9s. Cd.
German beet IS + o. b. 9s. Cd.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fol
orders, floating terms, los. 81.
Demernra Rum, Is. 4d.-1s. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, nomi.
nal pr cwt SIS. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine S. Lat Liverpool, uominul
per Ii Is. 0!d.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 8.
Consols 733
Three per cent Eeutes in Paris 1915,
JACOB A. RIIS, CLOSE FRIEND OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Cotton Crepes
Special Sc Yard

COTTON CREPES patterned with
~ small floral designs and stripes on
white grounds. Twenty-seven inches
wide. and quality desirable for dainty
summer dresses. Special Sc yard.
Plissc Crepes in attractive patterns.
principally on tan grounds. Finely fin
ished, good laundering quality, suitable
for kimonos. Thirty-inch width, special
Sc yard.
Krinkle Crepe with woven stripe in
blue. tan or pink on white grounds in
ripple effect. Requires no ironing and is
extensively used for childrcn's and wom-
ems waists and dresses. Twenty-seven
inches wide. special Sc yard.
basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
SWATS MEXICAN
FILMS OF FIGHT ANGER SOLDIERS
WHO Kisses BULL.
eY WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD

s-"rhe bull get fair chance was
tho Gen Funston for prohibiting bull Fighting IN ~
OF Americans Win the
bull fighting ceased quickbrainod moneyad sp"
"A moving picture MIN whch
AT he bull nj Madrid
disgust the
bull about i horns unl IL IN urea
OF spotted by the American bcholderH
ARE WISE
matador just before the final thrust
facing Wild pfuiy exhausted and
weak that could harm
the 10 be faced BY
Spanish fighter Fonn All OF sudden the picture stopped
explaining that
had terribly injured by the
bull
crowd OF soldiers The bun ap
bull caught him the
his the shaking the hero
like a
capped him Joined him In
minute the clappng general
CHEER FOR BULL
Three cheers for the bull yelled captain There were 90
cheers
shown being flung through the enseess heap
the bull after them like girl fleeing from The cheer
* BEGAN
n neck
him on his feet knocked him down.
THE OF kissing the BULL" he explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

$1,000 plain tailored Suits in black, navy
blue. tan or gray. Atwood serge; some
plain, others trimmed with silk MORE.
$1,000 Black and White Check Suits
with white ratine collars embroidered with
a black silk dot-plain tailored skirts.
$1,000 Gray Serge Suits-made OF all
wool serge with jasper tapestry collars and
cuffs and circular cut jackets with long
roll front Special at S..
$1,000 Atwood Blue Serge Suits with
tapestry silk collars and euifs-yoke backs
and double TERED skirts Special at IS.
$1,000 Striped Bedford Cord Suits. trim
med with fancy buttons. The jackets have
the circular cut and are lined with brocaded
satin. Special at IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
36-in. Foulard Silks
Reduced to CSC Yard

A Ii 36-inch Foulard Silks remaining
\ on hand in the Basement Salesroom
are Offered for Thursdays selling at
decided price-reduction.
Foulards are highly esteemed for their
durability and wide usefulness and they
are especially adapted for general mid
summer and travelling wear.
They are printed in floral and conven-
tional designs on grounds of navy, delft
blue, Copenhagen, brown, rcseda, tan,
olive and tango.
Exceptional values at csc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Tefft's Skirt and Trousers
Hangers, special &c.
Wire Coat Hangers. special
2 for SC.
Wood Coat Hangers. special
2 for Sc.
Adjustable Skirt or Trousers
Hangers. special &c.
Wide Elastic Hose Support.
ers. "sew-on" style. special Sc.
Asbestos Iron Holders. spe-
cial SC.
Black Tubular Shoe Laces.
bunch OF ~. special Zoe.
American Maid" Solid-h head
Pins, $50 10 paper. special for
Toe.
Cellulold Hair Pins in shell
aud amber finish. special Sc.
Finishing Braid in white
with colored designs. 6 yards.
special 1jc.
O. n. T. Darning Cotton. IN
black, white and colors. special
3 for &c.
Dexter's White Knitting Cot
ton. sizes TO IL. special 3 for
Toe: sJc box.
Poets Hooks and Eyes. black
and white. special &c package.
"3-in-1" Machine on for all
kinds OF machinery. special
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

THE Crown" Hair Waivers.
special 3 for Zoe.
The Comfort" Hair Waivers,
for Marcel waves, special &c.
"Staywaye" Hair Waving
Pins. do not require heat and
Will not injure the hair. special
Sc.
Diamond Dyes for cotton,
linen, mixed wool and silk
goods, special &c.
Acme Adjustable Dress
Forms. papier mache. jersey
covered. with iron rod and
base. special $3.50.
ONO Zouave Ventilated De
tachable Dress and Coat
Shields. sizes 3. and 5. spe-
cial 33c.
ONO Regular and Short-flap
Dress Shields. sizes 2. and 4,
special 1Je.
ONO Detachable Dress
Shields. sizes 2, and 4. special
zoe.
Dressmaker's Chalk. assert
ed colors in box, special Be.
Shoe Trees. fit any size shoe
or slipper. special Jf pair.
Sixtyinch Sateen Tape Lines.
double-stitched and Will not
stretch, special &c.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
SHRIMERS TO CELEBRATE

Seattle shriners VIII picnic Saturday
ton OF the choice OF Seattle for tho 1915 conea Gov Lister has been
Nile Temple
children viii
The r.
general for the convention held
hotel. 70 discuas preliminary arangemenis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

moonlight excursion Of nes o
lowed by the Venetian Fiesta
club last night Lake Washington sfodng
tertanmcnt for hundreds followed nd
aboard the ferry Issaqvsh.
The singers while audience remain.
ed on the during the
Miss Grace Lane
Theo Karl Johnston John
Folk songs pleasing up the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

si2so Atwood White Serge Suits--for
wearing during the Potlatch. Made with
embroidered ratinc or black satin collars.
Si2.So Atwood Tan Serge Suits with
rich tapestry silk collars and cuffs aud
silk corded half belts at back
Si2so All-wool Tan Serge Suits with
square collars OF tapestry silk and jackets
button trimmed at the back
Sl2So Atwood Serge Suits in Il rich
mustard shade with fancy black and white
Bedford trimming on collar. cuffs and
skirt. Special at S..
Si6.5o Jacquard Crepe Dresses with tap
cstry silk collars and French back. with
deep double panel button trimmed and
tunic skirts Second Floor. Pike ST. Side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Papier Maehe Bust Forms.
Jersey cloth covered. special
$500.
papier Macho Bust Forms.
covered in jersey cloth. with
rod. base and wire skirt. spe-
cial $3.50.
Silk Elastic Webbing In pink.
blue. yellow. red, special zoe
yard.
Snap" Packet Fasten-
cra in black or white. open or
close by slight pressure or pull,
viii not rust, special 1c dozen.
silk-coyered Dress Shields.
special i5c.
Adjustable Enamel CombIna-
tion Coat and Skirt Hanger.
special Zoe.
Empire Wire Hair.pin Cab.
inetH. assorted shapes and
lengths. special SC.
English Wire Hair-pins. va.
rious sizes. special 2 for Sc.
Irvine Shopping Bags. Isxi5
inches. with drawstring or wire
frame. special 15e and 35c.
Curling Irons. straight or
folding style. special &c.
kohI.noT Dress Fasteners In
black or white. special &c card.
Carmen Invisible Hair Nets.
large size. for Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

The body unidentified years had
ended bis life with pocket
front OF the residencc OF H. Mott 243
The had stabbed times wrists and
half his the
watch pockets al
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Wilbur Percy pilot OF
Romano the Pot
which Meadows Satur
day and Sunday with the others
who that city.
where they being given complete ovehaung after the gueng
will
placed In show Of local
l.. Tikums charge of
ciai Intervals The
viii be
tomorrow will
parking automobiles
aside free for 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Work the King county courthouse viii begin
the OF the
Dredging building
ssl05e3
the city decides additional
until January 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
PROGRAM DOESN'T SUIT EN-

WASHINGTON,
houses today told President Wilson anti.
They
committee OF the Chicago association
law merely needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
TO SHOW ANARCHISTS ASHES

NEW YORK July SRegardless OF the police
today that local anarchists viii
Saturday tod the OF their
July bono explosion They
planted by capiastic enemies of their
The bodies TO return
the offices
until Saturday then take them Union
while a carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

mostly all wool
WORTH
nees beat this offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
A 3-Day Sale of Useful Notions
Begins Tomorrow
Mail
Orders
Carefully
Filled
First Floor

VERY quoted for Thursday Friday and Saturday varied list
v Of room useful sundnes follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
MAY HAVE HUERTA IN TRAP

VERA CRUZ. July sMore muincs the Mexican federal
troops predicted rebel here.
confidence
viii be In against him this tie rebels will
neze railroad between
HuerAs OF by of the
Vera rise the impression understanding
with the cderas waiting
allegiance 90 Huera
The French consulate Is investigating
delay Ia receiving 100000 demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

WASHINGTON. standing out for
the of Paul
40
dnce in both them and the hope that
lie trying induce waburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
HUB POLICE SHOULD WORRY

BOSTON July SThe police
socaled of
having least living
wanted charging him with
Further details awaited from the Western officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
LOT 2. SPECIAL zoe YARD

includes white, ivory and ecru Scrim with
filet-wcave border; also 36-inch dotted
Swiss with hemstitched edge and daint-
lily tinted borders, desirable for chamber
and bathroom curtains. Special, zoe
yard. basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Curtain Scrims Specially Priced
at 15c and zoe Yard

good
l Basement slesroom Thursday follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

i Basement Salcsroom. Thursday. as
LOT 1, SPECIAL 15e YARD
includes 36-inch Open-work Stripe
Scrim in white, ivory and ecru. also
plain Scrim with double hemstitched
border in white, ivory and ecru. Spc-
cial. 15c yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

ZinRo's parents, sailing amongst the Sunda Islands
in the Malay Archipelago, lost in a shpwreck.
The child drifts island, is rescued by monkeys
and amongst them grows TO manhood VentaIing
again to sea, he is picked up BY sailing vessel
which ia afterwards captured by pirates. through
Zinso's ingenuity they escape, but their captain has
been killed and lingo is proclaimed captain. AT
Timor he falls in love with, and from the
hsrem SAn, the fasorte. In diving salts they are
at the bottom OF the ehen San is swallowed by
a whale. She is emitted and held at the Melbourne
Aqua rum, whose director holds her captive. Zinso
recruits an army Of monkeys her, and with
the goes Bang kok to search for the sacred
white elephant of the King of Siam which has been
stolen. Through treaehery he and his party
Imprisoned In the palace, escape learn that the ee
phaHt is in the possession of the Mandarin of San
ku, and fight battle. Sar Whose beauty has
attempt to her they again Imprisoned and
sentenced to death. With Ssri's aid they again
escape the white elephant and il .
she King Of siam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
q !as 4 d q
GoRLLAs SURPRISE THE GIRLS IN THE JUNGLE


VIII No. ial you answered sari IN 10" tone
Ntl'I t'tins aeiour through me forest ueg sieppep
cautiously as t'j came nearer me efoup from the
rear Nheh ine' were wilmn lew ieet o. INC say
ages i,f rte ndleny changed rs tone. Inc music
''"Wfl the a'H''hs stopped ana al lhr conh!"ip ol
The naster of ceremonies they all knet vita their faces
70 lle srninI
iic rit is nearly over, whispered Zl8o IN an
other mnmcn wr would afr been too late
After - mniuent of deVNW worship the sa'ages
snrag go then icet and e master Of ceremonies Int
ing H spear. "A, just about y fling INTO the heart
of the youug sl At The stake nearest him, whose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

black hideous faces and jayens were being hurled
like haslones around hs head
j., putting full speed they were soon out Of reach
Of the missiles, bu they a bend in the river
Sari who was always on The alert gave cry OF hor-
ror and pointed To- something in the distance. \ little
way up the river q band Of savages were making ready
set out in slender canoe-i,e boat and pursue them.
Turning the launch quickly about lingo stcered in the
other direction keeping close to the river bank to avoid
TIE band when were standing where they had lett them
on HE edge Of the river Their hope was to outds-
those the boat bat this Was easily done
for the 1.-THE bodies and Wiry arms Of The saNages
almost eqrale'l in motor power the finest skill II tie
inventor. and each moment bringing them near
that they would be able to throw their spears with
deadl, effect.
lingo had equipped sari and the two queens with
rifle but advised them not to fire until they found It
absolutely necessary. il would be fatal II their am
rnunion gave while they still within reach OF
the enemy. Finally. at a word from Ingo, three rifle
shots broke the stiffness and regerbeiated through the
woods. and three savages fel backward into the
dark Asafer That was sufficient Immediately there
mutny IN The boat of the savages and nnc after
another deserted ihe ship and swarm back 10 the landing
rs fast as be- could. In the encounter in some way.
tie sayaees who remained managed to get their boat
right Iingo's path thinking in this to block
his passage They lad not feckoned wiz. the power OF
gasoline Putting full speed. lingo seered his
launch and struck them ahroadsides, cutting right
through their middle and splliug the last remaining
one, into ile water
That was close encounter" said lingo as the
proud little launch sped up the Nile. and Sari busy
quieiing the excited queens.
Al night iles SPED mp that dark and silent river the
sound 0 ihr gasoline engine putting and re,erberltng
in lllan, invitation TO all bloodthrsv sayaees who
might be lurking iu ambush but the dawn broke
the world they were answered only by the songs of
the birds and the perfume from the growing things
that grew alonp the shores.
Selecting a little green sward on the edge Of I dark
forest they put up their tents The two queens imme-
diateiy became busy little housewives and their demo
cratic spirit delighted the hearts VI Lingo and SarL
while ! slice some bacon" said Queen Makslolo
Queen Tangohugo you go out and see II you cannot
hnd some spinach lambs quarter. I'm dying for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

and they were drawing long draughts q pure air.
thankful that isey te.e 1y, Madrid. ..hvre die aal
which roo soft To- blse oai the l-A: o candle. is
yet deadly enough .n4a oui the li.c, oi hlman
beuss Her c,es wandered along fne lnts Of tic
river taking III iHe te4u's oi tne SCENERY as Hc5
moved CAS-. @uddsnll she reached iari her hand ior
the sp, glass ahilh la on le roof le launch before
her After oue swift sian,e sie cried.
Look"
Znpo ,a8s ,he ell from her hand raised il 70 his
eyes returned It - Ger quick, stl with s-i fae,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
CHAPTER Viii
In the Heart Of an African Forest

Il was thewed Ike ain Auroch bull
And tusked like the great Gave Bear
And you, my sweet from head to feet,
We're gowned in your glorious hair
Deep IN the gloom cf hrtles> cave,
When the night fell Ger tht plain
and rne mcon hung red Ger the river bed
We Inrmoled th@ bones o the slam,
Laagdoa Smith
n rGHT had fallen over the city Of Madrid, and
u y into the dark Of its SHADY suburbs lights
were CLEANING from The window. of stately man
s,ons These beautiful new suburbs like the t7a
ta,ss. al Phoenix have arisen Of the ashes
c5 = Old o5, which, nevertheless still throws
lining lis old-worid soiunolenoe ever their nagmh-
tratS
s-s first cid winds CT autumn had begun frighten
IL red-and-gold leaves from The trees and to send
S.tem excited little companies down tue long avenues.
fasde Of every house every of those beautiful
sh.tv the same picture might be seen Men and
women ;i-ine cuieil, By their blazing repacls with
w--s sTcuad thcm and no disturbing thought to
break their peace. Mos of hen would go dream
jins quetl, ali their lives Until the years swept them
ont INTO the great ocean Of eternity and they would &c
ie7y..s teisud aei i9 trace d.ed 10 show that
-.sey hal l..el .om behind their wall Of wealth
snc 'uXaY srsy Hcul1 pass without ever having
lei 90 .ts.1 as.la known the j95 Of touching
th= lises ot ,ne.s sn9e msa
n .h- eenie, u o-eaa Lawn whose trees were last
lLe1A4 -tfpped ~ lncr iyage stuaa Wiile ma Die
p-'slr 4 uausaal sglendor O4.:ide he wind vas
fowiig 3saaly d dough il demoniac effort to dis
clr. the sol 81 tscse comfortably housed within.
inside eli va essnA and luxury. The statues, the
Paintings, Tie cfsed screens the tapestries were 0t
rae leaats .44lt y, the hands and brains Of the
s.sp'red oi-s eeth Servants IN livery moved about
qa.e-is ifelf toy'ias making DO sound as their feet
le-sk 6rey iife ''~ hnes ot the gelse csrPets.
:. II H. eges. drawing room in front # fireplace
Dl-e leeA .tl. -raclng logs. a man and woman
,set df>asi0e Although it was after dinner the woman
VS. asr-s IN dsrk eloseh,,ins walking suit and the
nan soie ssay t.eed They had been oat together
,l;.;.e. IL ne sigd and the dark-Wailing waking
,-sJk;ry p,sol srtes.ofine To- throw oa restless
,.s ,,f,ef, ta .e, but which neither one had con-
ses.es e., tt- t.s-r
- A,- s,s., .,i.d IN aud =. the man eal4d into il
f,:-.,-. .,g,aes f--,sel,e. m M. mind The sound
=, e- 4,.,.i. ,...in, ,tr,ssh the ,b,nne, of the
s,>,s, e5,r.-i .,., IN, wind that .,en, over the
s~-., ..,-..t,.s svs, for l,aoie. before him. over
-. ..,.,, ll,,d ,4.l MN ,n, . Present.,
~. he a. ,.-.., m ,4. i,st,rr4 . ,.;- . t,,nirg
-, ,t.sa,.a H. ,..i. ,l ,r..~. e.. ,b4 edos II the
- n,.... .4 ,.-,. -,,--.,.s N. ,o...iy- I-st sn3
-. = ,.;,t.. l... r.. ,.,s .s 4ba,,ys