davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
The Game, Play by Play as Seen at Braves Field YESTERDAY

base. Then Bancroft shot a single to
center field and Burns raced home with
the Philadeiphia's lone run. Alexander
went to THIRD on the play and Bancroft
took second on the throw in. Barry cleo
trified the crowd by running into right
field and, with his back partly turned to
the diamond. made great catch of Pas
kert's puzzling fly. All the felders back
ed toward the fences when Cravath STEP
ped to the plate. 1t was we'll that Lewis
took a few extra steps out for the slug
ging Philly shot smashing drive that
the Boston left fielder took almost off
the fence for an out. II Lewis had not
exercised good judgment the drive would
have meant two runs. Experts with a
good eye for distance said that the tre-
mendous smash would have been a home
run on the Philadelphia grounds. and on
the Red Sox field would have struck the
fence. However, it was an out and the
Boston fans took a long sigh Of relief.
carriaan Walks MI
Barry, first up for the Red Sox in the
third, raised a fly to Paskert. Carrigan
was patient at the bat and drew q base
on balls.
Leonard who had been pitching ia
world series form was roundly applaud
ed when he came to bat, his first time up.
He gave Whitfield chance to get long
foul fly which the latter. after q hard
run, could not hold. Then he struck out
Hooper raised fly to the infield. It
went high enough to be carried along
by the wind. Bancroft set himself to
I,,A
across and caught the descending horse
hide just as 1t was about to settle in
Bancroft's hands. Danny did not like
Stocks invasion Of his territory for
when he drew of his glove to go to the
bench he slapped It to the ground and
made an apparently sharp remark to
Stock.
Leonard Settles Down
With the beginning Of the fourth In
ming and to the end Of the game. only
three men faced Leonard in each frame.
Luderus, first up in the fourth, fanEed
again, the third strike being foul tip
that Carrigan held. Whitfield sent q long
fly to Hooper on the fourth pitched bali.
Niehon ended the session wite q fiy to
Scott.
eesten's First Run
Scott opened Boston's fourth which
saw the Red Sox make their first run,
by lifting ny to Paslert. Alexander's
first pitch looked good to Speaker and
he smashed 1t inside the right field foul
line. Cravath was hot-footed after the
streaking ball and by the time he had
shot it back to the infeld. the speedy
Red Sox runner was on third. alert to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Continued from Page one)

ped to the plate, knocked the
soft clinging dirt from his
spikes, drew a line in the black
soil in front of his feet and turn
ed a determined face toward
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
fighting hope of the bewildered
Phillies, who was in the worst
plight of his pitching career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

Burns and Luderus with the result
mat Speaker was purposely walked.
HobEtzell grounded out, Niehoff to
Lnoerus. Hooper going to third. 1t was
then up to Lewis. He caught the first
pail pitched squarely on his bat and
shot It over second and Hooper
brought home the bacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

tween the t1tle0edrerS OF the Two HdJOr
leagues. the Boston players and their
supporters tonight are willing to wager
at almost any odds that they will win
the series The Phillies had placed their
hope in Alexander, had placed upon him
the advance burden of winning three Of
the games of the series. One failure on
his part meant a serious setback to their
chances. But tonight Manager Pat Mo-
ran Of the visitors Is far from admit
ting failure.
The Phillies are not vet through.
They battled hard today and their de-
fensive work was wonderful to behold.
1t has been said that Alexander was
half the team. Today the Boston root
ers' band went SO far as to blare the
old time melody Of "Alexander's Rag
Time Band" at the champions Of the
Nationa! circuit, but the eight men in
gray who surrounded Alexander in the
field were out there to do something
more than form a symmetrical setting
for the big pitcher. They were all
over the field and not once did they
falter. "Dode' Paskert, in center field.
was a team in himself. In the first
credited with seven put-outs in sun
field that had dazzled the unapproach-
able Speaker into missing fly head
ed directly for him, Transforming
seemingly easy out into two-base hit
for Milton Stock, first man up for the
Phillies.
PhiIIies' Great Defence
But the hard working. earnest Ma
tional Leaguers again showed their
weakness at the bat. Dutch Leonard
let them down with two hits and
Speaker gave them another. bringing
in their total for the game to three
and their total for the three games
of the series to II. The defensive
work Of the Phillies speaks for itself
when in the face Of this light hitting
they are accredited with one victory
and have been defeated twice only by.
the margin Of a single run.
Lewis Record
Again today, one member Of the Red
opposition, including the unwilling
gift by Speaker. 1t was Duffy" Lewis
today. as it was George Foster on
Saturday.
iris Speaker made two hits today,
one of which was three-bagger
which brought the Sox from behind
and put them on even terms with the
Phillies. Speaker gave every evidence
of coming into his own today and it
was not to be wondered that Alexander
took no chances with him in the ninth
inning rally that brught a sudden end
to another game that threatened to
go to extra innings. Besides Lewis and
Speaker. Harry Hooper was the only
member Of the Red-hosed clan who
connected safely with the jumping
curves and sweeping slants Aired by
the wonder f1inger Of the Phillies. But
Hooper's hit came in the ninth when
1t was needed most.
The Power Of Leonard
Old Dutch" Leonard, port slider,
off hand HEAVIER, unbecoming Of coun-
tenance, but brave Of heart, steady of
nerve and determined Of spirit, resi-
dent of Fresno. California, where the
sun shines warm, was the third of
the great staff Of Red Sox pitchers to
take his turn against the invaders of
Bostontown today. Leonard had moth
ing but speed, a fine change Of pace,
a curve that seemed to jump first one
way and then another. and had the
same effect upon the Philly batsmen,
and control that gave no man
speaking acquaintance with the initial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct .
HOGS-Eecc:pts 1900; weak at NJ
2oc. advance. Bulk s5o4S.5; light
$50: mixed 7anGsao: heavy 7S5ds75; rod
1S5lSO5: pigs 5o5@750.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; unsettled, ,
tive beef steers 6o011050: western stse
$500 S75: cows and heifers 3Oogs40; cain
75Q115o.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; unsens
wethers 6ood675; ewes 375d61o; lambs
@9QO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston, OFT d
BEEF-Whole cattle l3.@14.
SPRING BRAN-225o@23O0
BUTTER-Northern $4,000 weston
CHEESE-New York twins lsa1a
COEN-No. 2 yellow Il.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 4
Is: western 296H.
FLOUR-Spring patents 530G6lO.
HAY-So. ! grade 2N0I 1850.
LAMB-SprinS 13.@15.
MIXED FEED-2550G3 ooO.
OATS-No. 9 clipped white 43.
PORk-Medium backs ESQ.
POTATOES-16Oa17O per two-bu, III
SUGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots Il
VEAL~l2Nle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
New York Sugar Market

New York. Oct n
Raw firm; centrifugal 4l4: molasse, i
refined steady: crushed $50; mould +
cubes Sis; xxx powdered sos; powds'
500; fine graduated 400; diamond
confectioners A $50: No. 465.
Futures were full and easier; the 4
ing was quiet las points higher. n
1850 tons. Dec. 3o7. March 30s, May
July 3lS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oh Il
Progress of the Teutonic advanu !
ward the Dardanelles had a distinG !
feet here today as an influence ten
to lift the price Of wheat Aft.
early continuance up the market dnl
nervous 8 to 2 is net higher, with N
Other leading stables, too. all shal
Pains-corn 2-S TO Gal Is. oats 81 ad
al, and provisions 10 to IS.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
ArtemuS

Jas. w. Marsep, after several
months in Hazard with the Haz.
ard Dean Coal Comps ny. has re.
turned home.
W. Il. Starkc, Auditor of the
Cumberland Il. X. transacted
business in Pineville Friday.
j. G.. Hollifeld, the l.. n n.
Section Foreman, sprnt Friday
in Middlesboro.
w. G.. pittman and j. A.
Whitaker, two of fineville's
grocery statesmen, ca He'd un their
trade in Artemus Friday.
NJ. j. McClosl.cy Of Louisville
spent Thursday night in our vii.
lage. Mr.. McCloskey is Il con
tractOl of much experience and
we trust that he will be able to
secure a good section of the good
roads through knoX. As we
w0nld like for the section through
Artemus to be a little better
than the rest, We certainly hope
Mr.. McCloskey secures this sec.
ton.
Sherman Smith, the popular
dry goods merchant. spent Thurs.
day evening transacting business
in Barbourville.
Misses Allie and Nora Lee
Rice spent Saturday in Barbour
Vile.
W. W. Lawson, the popular l.,
~ n. Agent, and wife spent sun
day with Mr.. Lawson's parents,
near Barbourville.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
Misses Mary and Ada Steele.

Misses Mary and Ada Steele,
of Junction City, and Miss Lucille
Rawlins, of Danville, are the at
tractive guests of Misses Paul
and Emoline Sampson. They
were given an open house recep-
ton Thursday evening.
The Civic League met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Tuggle. Its officers
and members are very active
this summer and hope in the near
future to have, with the coopera-
tion and support of every citizen,
the most beautiful town in the
mountains of Kentucky. The
next meeting will be held Aug.
IL, at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Tye. Every member is cordially
lnNlltu W dJttilu.
A large audience gathered in
the court house here Monday, to
hear Hon. j. B. Snyder, appeal
in the interest of his candidacy
for the office of Commonwealth
Attorney, which he now holds
and has so creditably filled for
the past few years. Hon. j. c.
Bird of Williamsburg also spoke
in the interest of Mr.. Snyder.
Mr.. Snyder was accompanied by
a party Of about 20 friends from
Whitley County; who give this
report, that Whitley is string
for Snyder and that he will win
overwhelmingly. adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
Don't Experiment
You Will Make No Mistake if
You Follow this Advice.

You Will Make No Mistake if
You Follow this Advice.
Never neIect Your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back
urinary disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and
no time to experiment. These
are frequently symptoms Of kid
ney trouble, and a remedy
which is recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are Il good
remedy to'use. 1t has acted eff
fectively in many cases in this
vicinity.
Can Barbourville residents de-
mand fusther proof than the fol-
lowing testimonial?
Mrs. n. L. Fox, Third a Pop
lar Streets, Corbin, Ky, says /:
"Sinee using one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. | am cured of
backache and other annoying
symptoms Of kidney complaint
from which | suffered for many
years. My health is also great
a improved. | wouldn't take
any amout of money for the
good Doan's Kidney Pills have
done me-"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's hi dney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Fox hsd.-Fos-
ter.Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. Adyt,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
HAS PROVED
JUST WHAT
SHE NEEDED
Louisville Woman Finds
Speedy Relief by the
use of TanIac

Louisville, KY, July 3Oth
Mrs. Frank Pettis, wife Of the
well-known assistant chief cleo
trician Of the Louisville q Nash
vile railroad, who resides at 800
Camp street. Louisville, is among
the many women who have
found speedy relief from serious
illness by by the use of Tanlac.
Mrs. pettis said:
II have been in a nervous,
rundown condition for sometime.
My digestion was very poor, and
| had difficulty in eating solid
foods. was so depressed in
spirits at times that | almost had
a dread for the future.
"Tanlac proved to be just what
| needed. The medicine acted
like general tonic for me. |
am improved in every way, and |
very cheerfully indorse Tanlac. I"
Tanlac is sold in Barbourvile
by the lIerndon Drug Company.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30

Having been provided with
resting place on his own roost
and the drubbing given Warren
by Artemus appearing to be Il
sufficient incentive to arouse he
Growing proclivitics Of any chan
tIcleer, We presume We have
nothing else to do, except 10
heed the ahmonitinn of our good
friend, the Warren scribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Lyttle,
who are residing il Warren tenn
porarily, spent Sunday with their
many friends in Artrmus.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. G.. Marsec
spent the week end in torbin
with friends at that point
". +. Wilson made his u-uul
weekly visit to BarhonryiIlr Sat
urday.
Bill Riley's familiar face va
seen upon our streets sunday.
At lifetime BrOt her Narluack
ask us to crow, the game hadn't
been scheduled between Warren
and Artemus. Had he knowL at
the time he wrote his squIb that
game would he played ami had
/ he had even an inkiing Of the
result, We opine lac would not
have perched himself So hInh.
Social doings in Artemus are
on the mend. There was grand
soiree given in our honor the
other night. Those present were
we, us and ourselves. Everyone
present reported an enjoyable
time and we trust before many
days another reception of equal
grandeur will be given us. We
anticipate the invitations We will
give ourselves will be as plenti.
| ful as the excess scores at the
Warren game saturday. Then,
watch rs brag aIout it.
j. A. Dethelage, our popular
merchants, spent Monday in
Barbourville.
j. +. perkey, ". +. Stewart
and Floyd Rice saw Barhourville
defeat Warren at BarbourVille
Monday, they report an interest
ing game, marked by clean play
ing.
Miss Consuelo Hayden, who
has been sick several weeks, is
now cOnvalescence.
Tommy Hayden. the popular
| Catcher, for DIR. Jones' Artemus
| team has been quite sick with II
deep cold.
Jess White sold our merchant
some potatoes Tuesday,
l.. 4. llelton, director of the
/ Terrors, spent Tuesday in Bar
bouryille.
Mrs. Ellen Drain. of Midiles
borg, is visiting her sister, Mrs
L, A. Cox, this week
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
PROGRAM
For TEACHERS Association
In Division 4, at New
Bethel Aug. Ia

|. Song.
2. Invocation Rev. j. A. Lowry
3. Roll Call BY Secretary
4. Value of Teachers Associa-
ton. c. A. Morris
5. Purposes of the Course Of
Study. S. 7. Jarvis
6. Wherein dOyou consider the
New Course of study an
Improvement upon the old
II. f. Sasser
Z. How far do you follow the
Course of study? Miss Net
tie Wyrick and Mrs. Elon
CallebS
8. Wherein is the Course of
Study Impractical for the
rural schools, if at all S. I.
Crook
y. Quaflelle MlNeu VOICES.
~. Need of Medical Inspection
in the Public Schools. DR..
Heath and DR.. S. c. Jones
ll:30-l:00 Dinner.
IL. Song
II. Subject selected by him
self w. w. Evans
IL. Recitation Miss Nora Ham
ii Some Prcctical ways by
Which the Teacher May be
a real uplift to the Commu-
nifty }. A. Lowry
Is. Method of securing more in
terest in Farm Work G. C..
Hopper
IL. How make the Farm Pay
Better? Tom Jones, Jr.
II. Teachers place at noon and
Recesess II. c. Black
Is. Teachers Duty Relative to
the Athletics of his school
w. X. McWilliams
10. Opening Exercises Charlie
Jones.
20 Friday Afternoon Exercises
Gilbert Sasser
q. What is the Teachers duty
Relative to Narcotics in his
Districts? ii. b. Bennett
%. To What Extent can Agri-
culture be taught in the
Rural schools?
%. To What Extent can Domes-
tic Science be taught in the
Rural Schools? Mrs. Fanny
Bright
"a. How best secure Punctuall-
ty? ii. b. Gilbert
20. Difficulties of a Young
Teacher I. +. PARROT
26 What has been done. up 10
the present time, in regard
to the Improvement. of the
school houses and grounds?
w. w. Evans
Program Committee: s. +. Jarvis
T.. A. Morris
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30

kuaNn Junk dealer, vas here
Monday ARA aging tor the remoy-
al # the oh Coalport bridge
across Cum berland River,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30

W. Il. Mcdonald, of Barbour.
vile, visited his brother G. +.
Mcdonald, Tuesday,
IL. NJ. Hershberg, the we'll
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
PERSONALS

two weeks at Ashville, N. G..
Miss Nell Jones is home after
a pleasant visit to Middlesboro.
Miss Mary Hughes, of Grays,
was in town shopping Wednesday
Miss Ethel Jones has returned
from a week end visit at Corbin.
Mrs. Carson Black has returned
from visit to Free Port, Ohio.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and daugh-
ter visited in Harlan last week.
Emerson Archer, of Woodbine,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. W.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. S. Posey
spent few days in London last
week.
Miss Kathleen Edwards, of
London, is visiting Miss Nell
Faulkner this week.
Miss Louise Clelland, of Parks
vile, will be the guest of Miss
Myrtle Cole next week.
Mrs. c. f. Singleton and child
rem, of Hazel, Ky, are visiting
Rev. Ligon's family on Pine St.
News was received here of the
birth of a fine girl baby to Mr..
Ind Mrs. Ed Hudson, of Beevile,
Tex.
Misses Drucilla and Helen
Lyttle, of Manchester, are visit
ing Misses Jewel and Drucilla
Tye.
Miss Ethel Owens left Tuesday
for New York City to enter the
New York School of Music and
Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith Clark.
of Campbellsville will visit Mr..
and Mrs. X. w. Cole the first of
next week.
Miss Amanda Lambdin, of
Whitley City, was visiting home
folks and friends for the past
few days.
Mrs. bona Snead, of Warren,
is home again after a months
visit To Castlewood, Va. and
Johnson City, Tenn.
Hats at The Little Shop at half
price. Trimmed hats 81, 81. So,
81 and So, none higher. This
means all the hats, none excepted.
For Sale-A practically new
FORD car for only 1915. %
-. T.. Manan,
Williamsburg, Ky.
A card from Artemus Hemhill
saws he is having a big time at
= the Panama Exposition. II e
went from Denver, Col. there on
Government business.
Mrs. +. X. Barner left Wednes-
day afternoon to spend the sum-
mer with her daughters. Mrs. K.
ID. Bowersock and Mrs, K. l..
Caudill, of Hobert, Okla.
Miss Stella Cofer, a former
teacher in the b. b. l., who has
been attending school in Chicago,
is visiting Mrs. j. +. Catron,
stopping off on her way home in
Atlanta.
Mr.. T. j. Warren, of Fork
Ridge, Tenn, was here Tuesday
buying building material to erect
a large store at Flat Lick. He
will leave in a few days for
French Lick Springs for his
health.
There have been two or three
out-of-town real estate men here
this week trying to buy property.
Mark what we tell you, you are
going to have a live town and
property will be high here in the
near future.
Ia !. .....a..Inl AAnA I..n.., III
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-30
3exane .9tde1eiea1

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
Herndon Drug Co.. Inc.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12

sloas." She arose and pushed the girl
toward The door. Her eyes we're Axed
on her In . wondsrins. pushed sort
Of way. and she was shakins her head
- u trying 10 discrsdit the asv emo.
tisa that had come 10 displaes the one
created ases $50.
Slowly Hsety Castlssoa rstssaeed
toward he does. with Der AAal %
he knob. sAs DAsseA.
"Astss What Aas AADpsasl. oasa. ron
nsst not sxpset ne - stAy With yos
any tsaeee. saaAoe. Yes nay sive
- - - he Law. bnt-"
ooas eas ~ taDeaas ssstiy q The
1oos.
shall I - Who Il hf' ashsl shs
~ afles leas peris1 q slisass.
sYeo."
II vas Murray. 'l1r. Lsslis - %.
twue1, lllss Oasslseeo. anA aalD n
- ~ - 30 q sssA Ne says h
= vosy i1Deeeaas.
IN ~ I vll - 1svs \ . ~
nonoeoe, AussAy.s
Aloss ~ 1see sjsssl. - vales1
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12

until the footman's steps died away
on the stairs.
II shall say no to him, Sara, and
shall say to him that you will tell him
why ! cannot be his wife. Do you
understand? Are you listening 70 mef'
Sara turned away without . word
or look Of response.
Hetty quietly opened the door and
went out.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-12

| eAsGy AASOWs &eAW ~ bAAWeOs AAOJ "sAs -
proud Of you!" II
Hstty's eyes were blasting. 'You use
that nams--you call me that--and yet
Jon have kissed me. carssssd mo-
loved mel" she cried hoarss with pa
sion.
he win ask you tonight for the
second time. Yos win accspt hin.
That b a."
Ton must take back what you
have inst said 20 me-of ms--6ara
wfaAAall. Yos must unsay III You
nsst bsg ny pardon for tAati"
r draw no line between mistress
and prostitute"
.Dut f.
'.Enoushi.
"You wrong Ne viisiy! Yos must
lot me-"
II have n szssllsat memory. and
Il serves me- we'll"
Hstty suddenly threw herself upon
the couch and buried her faos In her
arms. Great sobs shook Der slender
frame.
Sara stood over her and watched for
. long time with pitilsss eyes. Thea
. queer. uneasy. wondering light b.
gan 70 develop In those dark. ominous
eyes. She leaned forward the bettsr
to listen 70 Tie chokeA, inarticulats
words that vsrs pouring from the
girls nps. At last, moved BY some
power she could not have accounted
for. she knslt beside the auivsring
body. and laid her hand, almost tim
orously. upon the girls shoulder.
"Hstty-Hstty. II have wronssd
you in--in thinking that Of yos-I-
T." shs began broksnly. Thsn she lift
Cd her eyes, and the harsh light tried
to stsal hack Into them. mo. mol
What am I sayinsi What . fool I
Am 10 give way"
-You have vronse1 ms-tssribly.
tsrribly!" came In smothersd tones
from the cushions. II did not dream
you thought that Of ~"
What was ! to think"
Hstty lifted her head and cried oat:
"You would not let me spsaki You
refused to hear ny story. You have
bssn thinking this Of me Ill along.
holding II against me. dAmning me
with IT, and ! have bssn closer to yoa
than Ny God. what manner Of
woaaa are your
Sara seised her hands and held them
n . Asfcs. tense grip. Her syes were
glowing with . strange Ars.
"Tsll metal ne now. on your soul.
Hstty vsrs yos-wsrs yos-"
no! MOI On ny seui. so!"
Look into my syss!"
The girls eyes did NOT fAltsr. Che
INST the dark. psnstratins gass Of the
other and, though dimmsd By tsars.
Asr Blue syss were stsadfast and rsso-
lutte. Sara seemed to BE- searching the
very soul Of her. the soul that laid
itself hare. 1sau1s1 Of svesy vsstiss
OF guile.
81 think I believe yea" came
slowly from the lips Of the searchsr.
"Yos are looking the truth. can Sc Il.
Hstty. I'll cont understand myself.
ID b 800 overwhelming. - trs-
nsAdoas. u 10 % Incredible. An !
really believing you! 10 Il possible
that have beeu wrong in"
LIST me tell you everything" cried
the girl. suddenly throwing her arms
about her.
mot now! Wait! Give me time to
think DO away now. ] want to be