davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
SIXTY PER CENT RYE IN
BREAD OF GRAND DUCHY

BASEL Switzerland Feb. 17.-Bak-
ers in the grand duchy of Baden are
liable to maximum fine of 1900
marks and Imprisonment up to six
months for failure to observe the reg
ulations of the government concern
ing the making of bread Loaves
must consist of so per cent rye, 80
per cent wheat and 10 per cent po
tato flour They must be kept "a
hours after being baked as a preven
tive against indigestion. Cakes and
tarts may be made on Sundays. oi
equal parts of wheat and rye. Bak
ers are obliged to use extreme care
SO that loaves weigh neither more
nor less than IL or metric pounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
.A|RSH|P APPEARS TO
Be IN A BAD WAY
DRIFTS TO THE SEA, APPARENT
LY DAMAGED BY ATTACKS
FROM LAND
lnr An.oclnted Prea..l !

LONDON, Feb. IA big airship,
apparently of the Parseval type, be-
lieved to be damaged by gunfire, to-
day flew over Amsterdam, according
to a dispatch. The crew were unable
to keep the airship in a horizontal
position. 1t sometimes assumed a
vertical position. The aircraft drift
ed in the direction of the North sea,
carrying with it telegraph wires with
which the dangling rope had become
entangled. Its gondala was missing
later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17

utes after being brought to the sur
face.
The deceased was aged about 2S
years and was native of Tennessee
He was unmarried. About six weeks
ago he was brought here by his
brother-in-law, c. Duchaneau. auditor
of the Belmont. In addition to his
brother John and his sister, Mrs
Duchaneau, the deceased has parents
and several brothers and sisters in
Tennessee The inquest will be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning and
the funeral will be held either to
morrow afternoon or the following
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
FIRE IN HOLD JUST
AS LINER is SAILING

tUs associated PreHa.l
NEW YORK, Feb, 17.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in the cotton bale
cargo of the Italian line steamship
Re DItalia, Just as she was getting
ready to sail with $50 passengers
aboard for Mediterranean ports. The
passengers were hustled ashore and
after an hours work freboats and the
fire department succeeded in getting
the flames under control The fire
was attributed to spontaneous COM
bustion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17

feet in width, carrying from twelve
ounces upwards.
This is what is known as tho
Macdonald ledge and was cut 1900
feet from the shaft at point 10
feet east of the Midway line. If the
vein continues, we have 260 feet of
new territory AS to the Smith vein
of the Commonwealth, we started
drifting three days ago and have
not yet heard the results This vein,
which parallels the Commonwealth
assure. was cut while crosscutting
for another ledge at a depth of $50
feet Five feet of the vein runs bet
ter than $40 ton. We have at least
1900 feet of the vein and ii may
continue for a greater distance 1t
crops strongly for a claim length.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
VETS WIN FIGHT
FOR SPEAkERsHIP

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-David
F. Shanahan, a Republican of Chi
cago, today was elected speaker of
the lower house of the legislature on
the 68th ballot, the second today. His
election broke the organization dead
lock which had existed in the house
since the legislature convened on
January s.
Shanahan received 80 votes, three
more than the constitutional majority
of n required to elect The II wet"
Republicans voted for him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
AMERICA CONSIDERS
DEMANDS UPON CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-When
Secretary Bryan was asked after the
cabinet meeting today as to the de-
mand reported to have been made by
Japan upon China for commercial and
other concessions, he replied the mat
ter was under consideration" at the
state department, but refused to say
whether the United States had made
inquiry of their nature, or il It would
do so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
EMsEzLINe POSTMASTER

A week or ten days ago Fred
Hayes. postmaster at National. re.
ported the robbery of that postoftice
of $500. Inspector Means investigated
the case with the result that MIR,
Hayes was arrested Saturday on a
charge of embezzlement and was
bound over to appear before United
States Commissioner Hawkins at
Winnemueca.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
BAND OF INDIANS
RESISTING ARREST
LEADER is INDICTED FOR MUIR.
DER AND ESCAPES TO THE
MOUNTAINS

my AnhOclmte1 ffemap
DENVER, Feb. 17-Twenty armed
frontiersmen, under command of A.
N. Gingles, veteran Indian fighter.
left Cortez for Bluff, Utah. to capture
Use Ne Cat, known as Everett Hatch.
and band OF Indians entrenched 70
resist arrest Hatch was indicted
for the murder OF Mexican. 1t is a
trip Of 80 miles He will be joined
by Utah force under United States
Marshal Nebeker. The plan is to
surround Hatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
FIVE MEN PERISH
WHEN HOTEL BURNS
FRAME BUILDING BURNS sc
RAPIDLY THAT ESCAPE is
IMPOSSIBLE

tity Associated Press.D
MARSHFIELD, Ore, Feb. 17.-Fiye
men are dead, two are missing and
four are injured as the result of a
fire which destroyed the Bunker Hill
hotel. The occupants were mostly
lumber mill employees and the build
ing was frame. The flames spread
so rapidly that roomers were cut off
from exits Some jumped from the
windows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
oERMANY's ANSWER
ON SHIPPING is SENT
thy Associated PreAs.l
RnTTEpn via I

Try Associated PreAs.l
ROTTERDAM. via London, Feb. IL.
"A dispatch TO the Rotterdam Cour-
ant from Berlin says the German gov
ernment will dispatch to Washington
today it's reply 10 the American note
on the subject OF American shipping
In the declared war zone In British
waters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
West End Mine
Ships Bullion

= The West End Consolidated .
= Mining company this morning .
. forwarded by Wells, Fargo 23 .
= bars of bullion, weighing 37.777 y
y ounces. This was the cleanup y
= for the FIRST half of February. .
= Estimating the gold and silver .
= content at 6S cents an ounce. the .
= shipment was worth S25,GSS.35. =
= No concentrates were forwarded. q
a q a a a a a a a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
DIVINE SARAH MAY HAVE
A LEG AMPuTATED

BORDEAUX, Feb. l6-The condi-
ton Of Sarah Bernhardt. who is in
hospital, Is described as stationary,
She faces the possibility of having a
leg amputated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
DEEP SNOWFALL IN
THE ITALIAN ALPS

(hy Associated Preas9
ROME, Feb. 17.--Many villages in
the Fruli region of the Italian Alps
have disappeared under snowfall of
unprecedented depth. The plateau of
Fuggaze on the Austrian frontier is
endeavoring to render assistance to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
sARTMess HELD BY SHERIFF

The Bonanza was in error In stat
ing that Jack Bartmess was out OF
bail He Is stlll la the custody Of The
sheriff. his previous bondsmen de
Ginning TO qualify again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATORS
WILL VISIT EXPOSITION

tnS Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE
California legislature, both houses,
will march in body in the exposi-
tion inaugural parade on Saturday.
The Legislators arrived by special
train today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
Happy After
Amputati0n
iDy Asaocia.ed Pre~s. J

y tDy Associated Preas.l
BORDEAUX. Feb. 17.-In re- =
= sponse to a hundred inquiries =
= Sarah Bernhardt telegraphed =
= that her leg win be amputated =
y next Monday and after that she =
= Will be happy Injury to the =
knee made the operation neces. =
. sary. Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
- q q = II Z
BRITISH STEAM COLLIER OULN|CH IS
TORPEDOED BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
AND SINKS WITHIN TWENTY MINUTES


LONDON, FEB LATTER THE STROKE MIDNIGHT
THE WATERS SURROUNDING THE
FAR AS THE POWER OF GERMANY CAN MAKE THEM
TRIAL OTHERWISE PENETRATE THEIR PERIL
MAJORITY SHIPPING ACCEPT
RISK CONTINUE SAII4NGS.
Associate Press)
BERLIN, Feb fifty thousand prisoners and
machine captured by the
defeated in the Mazurian
al
OF other
is
is AustroTungary troops
collier Duwch topedoed by German submarine off De
La small
collier sank in twenty
submarine the times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
Fifty Thousand Prisoners Captured at Mazurian Lake
DECLARS TWEN7y-F|FTH
DIVIDEND AND ITS STOCK ADVANCES

The directors the Development company
last evening declared the 2 dividend the 12
1t will be paid April Of
before March IS The Belmont has 100000 shares issued
1914 paid $1,650,000 dividends, of
yesterday
$87500 making a of
a the
closing
followed
Tonopahs forecasted by the opening quotations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
NO REIGN|TION OF
RED LIGHTS PROBABLE
CALIFORNIA; LAW MODELLED
AFTER ioWA's, BUT
WILL STAND

Uy NasOcfBtrd PrenA.I
DES MONIES, Feg. 17.--lowa su.
preme court has declared the Cosson
red light district injunction law in
valid.
thy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 1.-THE
California red light abatement law is
modelled after the Iowa law. The
district attorneys office said the de.
cision would in no way affect the
California act. No constitutional de
fects are charged as in Iowa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb.
Bar silver, 4S%.
Copper, 14M.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29

feet, though he did awake drowsily
later on at the sound of voices in the
aisle, awOke to realize vaguely that
his two table companions of the Hotel
Chouteau cafe were to be his fellow
travellers in the Pullman.
The train was made up ready to
leave, and the locomotive was filling
the great train shed with stertorous
hissings, when red-faced man slipped
through the gates to saunter over to
the Pullman and to peek inquisitively
at the porter.
much of a load tonight, George?"
mo, sab; mighty light; four young
ladies goin' up to de school in Fari-
bault, Mistah Grierson and his daugh-
ter. and a gentleman from de Chou
teau"
"a gentleman from the Chouteau?
When did he come down."
The porter knew the calling of the
red-faced man only by intuition; but
GrisWold's tip was warming in his
pocket and he lied at random and on
general principles.
Been heah all de evenin'; come
down right early afte' suppeh, and
went to bald like he was sick or tarr'd
or somethin'.'
What sort of looking man is he?"
Little, smooth-faced, narr'-chisted
gentleman; look like he might be"
But the train was moving out and
the red-faced man had turned away
Whereupon the porter broke his smile
in the midst, picked up his carpet
covered step and climbed aboard.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29

- q. -.'' .
1--WE had an overdose of excitement,
1 guess" he said to himself, flinging
the cigar away. "The best thing for
me to do is to go down to the train
and get to bed"
He went, about it listlessly, with a
curious buzzing in his ears and GER
tain dimness of sight which was quite
disconcerting; and when a cab was
summoned he was glad enough to let
a respectfully sympathetic porter lend
him shoulder to the sidewalk.
The drive in the open air was suffi.
GENTLY tonic to help him through the
details of ticket-buying and embarka-
ton; and afterward sleep came so
quickly that he did not know when the
Pullman porter drew the curtains to
adjust the screen in the window at his
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER Vii-Continued.

McGra,h found his handouts and
tried the key in those upon Griswold's
wrists. 1t fitted.
Nov we're tut and hand loose, I'll
say to ye what / wouldn't say to a
cripple. Wan is that ye're not Gavitt;
.e're DC mere like him than am. Let
that go. we've been up to some devil
try. Rut that's all over and gone
Whatll We be doing next?"
Grisvold took leaf out Of the past.
Safety iii a former peril had grown
out of a breakfast deliberately eaten
IN cafe next door to the Bayou State
Security.
What would do but finish my Job
on the Julie?" he said, pushing the
theory to it's logical conclusion.
The mate shook his head Eye
needn't do that; the cops might be
coming down here and running you in
again. How much pay have We drawn"
Not any
McGrath took a greasy wallet from
his pocket and counted out a deck
hands wages for the trip.
Take this, and III be getting it
back from the clerk. 1t might not be
good f'r ye to show up at the Office"
GrisWold suffered a sudden return
to the meliorating humanities.
I've been calling you all the hard
names l could lay tongue to, McGrath,
and there have been times when |
would have given the price Of a good
farm for the privilege of standing up
to you on bit of green grass with no.
body looking on. l take it all back.
You say you haven't forgotten; nei-
ther will forget, and maybe my turn
vii! come again, some day.
Go along with YOU growled the
r1ugh-tongued Irishman, whose very
kindness had tang of brutality in it.
IF you're coming across the naygur,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER VIII,
GriswoId Emergent.

Half an hour or such a matter after
the hueand-cry runaway from the
curb in front of the saloon two doors
above, Mr. Abram Sonneschein, dealer
in secondhand clothing and sweat
shop bargains, saw possible Gus
toner drifting across the street, and
made ready the graphing hooks of
commercial enterprise.
There was little suggestion of the
tramp roustabout, and still less, per-
haps, Of the gentleman, about the per-
son who presently emerged from the
SOnneschein emporium. A square far
Their on he selected BARRIERS shop of
Clearly promise. An hour later, reach
ing the retail district, he strolled past
many brilliantly lighted shops until
he found one exactly to his liking. A
courteous salesman caught him up at
the door. and led the way to the des-
ignated departments.
BY this time Mr.. Sonneschein's hes
liant and countrlfied customer had un-
dergone a complete metamorphosis.
No longer reluctant and hard to
please, he passed rapidly from coun-
ter to counter. making his selections
with manlike celebrity and certainty
and bargaining not at all. When he
was quite through, there was enough
to furnish a generous travelling ward
robe; head-to-foot change of gar
mentings with a surplus to fill two
lordly suitcases; 80 he bought the
suitcases also, and had them taken
with his other purchases to the dress
ing room. %
All traces of the deck-hand Gavitt,
and of the Sonneschein planter-cus-
toner having been obliterated, there
remained only the paying of his bill
and the summoning of a cab Oddly
enough, the cab, when 1t came, proved
to be fodr-wheeler driven by little,
Wlzen-faced man whose thin, high
pitched voice was singularly familiar.
The Hotel Chouteau?-yis, sorr.
Will you Place hand me thin grips?
| can't lave me harrses."
The drivers excuse instantly tied
the knot OF recognition, and the man
who had just cremated his former
identities swore softly.
All things considered, it was the
Grlswold Of the college-graduate days
the days of the slender patrimony
which had capitalized the literary be-
gmnlng-who> presented himself at
the counter of the Hotel Chouteau at
nalt-past nine o'clock on the evening
or the Belle jules arrival at st. Louis,
wrote his name in the guest-book and
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29

ulOuey"6I uDUef, Dut lie never QueS-
toned his daughters demands.
Going in for the real old simon
pure, blue-ribbon brand of respectable
ity this time, amt you. Madgie2" he
chuckled; but he wrote the check on
the spot.
Two hours later, Miss Grierson's cut
ter, driven by herself, paraded in Main
street to the delight of any eye es-
thetic. When the clean-limbed Ken
tuckian had measured the length Of
Main street he was sent on across the
railroad tracks into the industrial half
of the town, and was finally halted in
front of the Raymer Foundry and Ma
chine works.
Raymer was at his desk when the
smart equipage drew up before the Of
flee door; and moment later he was
at the curb, bareheaded. Offering to
help the daughter of men out of the
robe wrappings.
Raymer held the Office door open
for her, and in the grimy little den
which had been his fathers before
him. placed a chair for her at the
desk-end.
Nov you can tell me in comfort
what I can do for you," he said.
''Oh, it's only little thing. l came
to see you about renting a pew in St,
Johns; that is our church, you know
Raymer did not know, but he was
polite enough not to say SO. & '>"' W
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29

matters, but am going to try to make
up for it in the fut.re I'm sorry you
couldn't come to us last evening.
Please tell your mother and sister
that l do hope We'll meet, sometime.
l should so dearly love to know them.
Thank you so much for everything.
Good-by."
Raymer watched her as she drove
away, noted her skillful handling Of
the fiery Kentuckian and her straight
seat in the flying cutter, and the smile
which a day or two earlier might have
been mildly satirical was now openly
approbatiye.
"She is a shrewd little strategist,"
was his comment; but all the same
she is mighty pretty girl, and as
good and sensible as she is shrewd.
/ wonder why mother and Gertrude
haven't called on her?'
Having thus mined the Raymer out
works, Miss Grierson next turned her
batteries upon the Farnhams. They
were Methodists, and having learned
that the doctors hobby was strug-
Cling mission work in Pottery Flat.
Margery called the paternal check
book again into service, and the cut
ter drew up before the doctors Office
in Main street.
(TO BE CONT1NUED)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29
SYNOPSIS.

Kenneth Griswold, an unsuccessful
writer because Of socialistic tendencies.
sups with his friend Balnbridge at Chau-
declares that if necessary he will steal to
keep from starving. He holds up Audrey
;albraith. president Of the Bayou State
Security, in his private office and escapes
he escapes the hue and cry and goes
aboard the Belle Julie as a deckhand. He
unexpet tedIy confrc;lts Charlotte Farm
ham Of Wahaska. Mimi, who had seen
Elm cash Galbraith's check In the bank.
charlotte recognizes Griswold, but de-
rideS to write to Galbraith rather than
den"unce the robber to the captain. She
sees the brutal mate rescued from drown
ing by Griswnld and delays sending her
letter to Ga!braith She talks to Girls
void and by his advice sends her letter
nr betrayal! to Galbraith anonymously.
GrlSWoid is arrested on the arrival of the
boat ut st. Louis but escapes from his
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29

| Gr!swold took the handkerchief
bundle. and the mere touch of it put
! new life into him.
Where Is the fellow who was chas-
| ing you, Mose?" he asked.
us new gwine tell you dat; no, sub.
Las time l seed him, he's des t'arin'
off strips up de levee after turrer fell
lah"
What other fellow"
The negro laughed and did double
shuttle at the mere recollection of it.
"Hi-yah! Turner fellah is de fellah
what done TUX my job. Hit was des-
away: when t'ink dat white man
gwine catch me. sholy, l des drap
down in de darkes' cawneh I kin fin;
OATS what done, vas, sub. He des
keep on a-goin', spat, spat, spat, an
when he come out front de Gineral
Jackson over yondeh. one dem boys
what's Wukkin' on her, he TUX out,
an dat white man des tu'n hisself
loose an mex his laigs go lax he
gwine shek 'um plum off; vas, sah!"
Griswold suffered another lapse into
the hunanities when he saw the list
OF participants in his act growing
steadily with each fresh complication,
and he said, I'm sorry for that,
Nose"
'Nev' you min bout dat, Cap'm.
Dat boy he been dom somepin to mex
him touchous, lessn he new TUX out
dat-away. no. subj"
Maybe so. Well, we can't help it
now. Here is the twenty l promised
you
Tank you, sub; tank you kin'ly,
Capm. You-all's des de whites white
man ev' knowed. You sholy is"
What are you going to do with
yourself, now?" Griswold inquired.
Who, me? Is gwine up yondeh to
dat resteraw an git me de bigges'
mess o fried fish | can hor-dat's me;
vas, subj"
"McGrath says he'll pay you levee
wages if you'll come back to the boat
and help get the cargo out of her."
Reckon l amt gwine back to de
Julie; no, sun Datd be gittin' rich
too fas' for dis niggeh. Goodnight,
Capm Grayitt; an tank you kinly,
sub
Griswold went his way musing upon
the little object lesson afforded by
the Negroes determination Here was
fellow man who was one Of the
feeblest of the underdogs in the great
social fight; and with money enough
in hand to give him at least breath
ing interval, his highest ambition was
mess of fried fish.
The object lesson was suggestive, if
not specially encouraging, and Girls
void made a mental note of it for
further study when the question of
present safety should be more salts
factori!y answered.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-29

Il am quite at your service,s's he
fastened to say. Shall show you q
plan Of the sittings?" L = ~EsE
When the sittings were fnallygde-
cided upon she opened her purse
1T is so good of you to take time
from your business to wait on me-"
she told him; and then, in naive con-
fusion: IL asked poppa to make out
check, but l don't know whether it
is big enough"
Raymer took the order to pay,
glanced at the amount, and from that
10 the velvety eyes with the half
apashed query in them. Miss Grier-
sons eyes were her most effective
weapon; With them she could look
anything. from daggers drawn to
kisses. Just now the look was OF
childlike beseeching, but Raymer with
stood tor thought he did.
1T is more than twice as much al
we get for the best locations" he de-
INJURED. "Wait minute and I'll write
you check for the difference and give
you a receipt"
But at the word she was on her feet
in an eager f1utter of protest.
"Oh, please DON'T" she pleaded. III
it is really too much, can't you put the
difference in the missionary box, or in
them the minister's salary?-as lit
tie donation from US, you know?"
Thus the small matter of business
was concluded; but Miss Margery was
not yet ready to go. From St. Johns
and it's affairs official she passed deity
to the treasurer of St. Johns and
his affairs personal Was the machine
works the place where they made
steam engines and things? And did
the sign. mo Admittance," on the
doors mean that no visitors were al
lowed? If not, she would so much like
to"
Raymer smiled and put himself once
more at her service, this time as guide
! and megaphonist 1t was all very
noisy and grimy, but if she cared to 20
| through the works he would be glad
to 80 with her
He did not know how glad he was
going to be until they had passed
| through the clamOrous machine shop
and had reached the comparatively
| quiet foundry. One of Miss Alargerys
gifts was the ability to become for the
| moment an active and sympathetic
sharer in anyones enthusiasts. IN
the foundry she looked and listened,
and was unsophisticated only to the
| degree that invites explanation. It
was master-stroke of finesse. A man
is never SO transparent as when he
forgets himself in his own trade talk:
and Raymer was unrolling himself as
a scroll for Miss Grierson to read as
she ran.
The tour Of the works which had be-
gun in passing acquaintance ended in
friendship, precisely as Miss Grierson
had meant it should; and when Ray
mer was tucking her into the cutter
and wrapping her in the fur robes, She
added the finishing touch, or rather
the touch for which all the other
touches had been the preliminaries.
Pm so glad l had the courage to
come and see you this morning. We
have been dreadfully remiss in church