davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18

A Kansas editor says that every man
ought to ask himself whether or not he
is a darned fool. The Kansas brother
forgets that lots of us are married and
get plenty of information along that
line without asking questions.-Ex.
AGENTS WANTED-Resident solic-
itors for Farmers Twice-A-Week Dis
patch, st. Paul. Salary guaranteed
and exclusive territory. Give refer
ences in first letter. Write Circulation
Department, Farmers Dispatch, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Register is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from w. II. Slightam:
Please change my address from Oak
dale, Neb., to Jackson, Ohio, | have
taken charge of a -four mill here as
head miller. Jackson is the county
seat of Jackson county in southeast
ern Ohio on three lines of railroads
with a population of $500 people. 1t is
a thriving prosperous little city. Beau
tifuily situated among the hills. | en-
joy reading the BroOkings news in
Bookings leading newspaper"
This issue is something of a public
sale number, Il farmer patrons hav-
ing discovered something of the value
of newspaper advertising. One OF
them aptly defined the matter one day
when he came in after his sale bills,
| saying he did not care so much about
the bills, what he wanted was to get
it in the paper; he never stopped to
read a sale bill, but if they were print
ed in the paper he seldom missed read
ing them. There have been an un-
usual number of sales this month, be-
cause there were very few last fall
Dell Rapids Times-Tribune.
The high price of wheat for the past
three weeks has had a tendency to
cause eastern buyers to look westward,
where the large easily tilable fields of
the finest wheat land in the world can
be bought for a very low price. A per-
usal of the ads now appearing in the
land for sale purchase" col INNS of
daily papers show a decided change,
and it is learned that almost every
thing from a stock of shoes in Florida
to an orchard in Washington is avail
able for trading for wheat land. Farm
ers in certain sections of North Da-
kota are going to chance everything
on wheat this year and selling their
live stock and other property so as to
be loaded "tv the guards" for a big
wheat crop the coming season. South
Dakota will scarcely put all the eggs
in one basket and will continue in di.
versifed farming, but there can be NO
question but that the greatest era of
land price advancement so far as
known is right ahead.-De Smet indie
pendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
PAGE THKEn

sets 1k-in. harness; set Of 1A-in.
harness; set of single buggy harness;
2 sets fly nets; anvil; wise; drill; 12-ft.
ladder; 2 hand saws; carpenter level;
square,; hammer; tool box; forks;
shovels; spade; posthole anger; seed
corn grader; log chain; swill cart; 6
tons wild hay in stack; $50 bushels
ear corn.
Household Goods-10-ft. extension
table; 6 kitchen chairs; wash sink;
water cream separator; barrel churn;
lard press; sausage grinder; washing
machine and wringer; bedstead; NAL
leable steel range cook stove and num-
erous other articles.
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms Of Sale-All sums of $1,000 or
under cash; All sums over $1,000 time
will be given on bankable notes until
October 1st, 1915, at s per cen inter
est. All property to be settled for be-
fore leaving premises.
Fred Sanders, Prop.
c. w. Koenig, Auctioneer.
First National Bank, White, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
PU BllC SALE

Having sold my farm we will sell at
public sale 8 miles north of Bookings
and Il mile east of Bitterness school
house on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915
At 10 a. m, the following property:
80 - Head of Live Stock - 80
Il Head of Horses-Span bay mares
u years old, weight 5000, in foal; bay
mare 5 years old, weight 1900, in foal;
bay mare 8 years old, weight 400;
brown mare 5 yrs old, weight 400, in
foal; these mares all bred to "Loock"
the pure bred Percheron Stallion at
the State College. Bay colt 2 years
old, weight 1900; brown colt 2 years
old, weight 100; roam colt 2 years
old, weight 100; 2 bay colts, l year
old; black colt / year old; 2 sucking
colts; Buckskin pony 10 years old.
% Head Of Cattle-3 roan cows, 4
years old, fresh in July; 4 red COWS 4
years old, giving milk, fresh in Oc-
tober; red COW 3 years old, fresh
soon; 8 red cows 4 years old, milking,
fresh in September; spotted cow s
years old, milking, fresh in September;
registered Short Horn cow, milking,
fresh in September; red COY 6 years
old, fresh six weeks; red COW 6 years
old, fresh in April; purebred Short
Horn bull l year old; 6 spring calves;
fall calf.
20 fall pigs; IL Hampshire sheep, 4
years old; Is early fall shoats; S
Duroc sows, farrow in April.
Neutrality-suspicious. n spread.
er; Dain stacker; buck rake; Deere
spader; Black Hawk edgedrop corr
planter; Toker surface corn pillow;
2-hole corn shelter; Fuller & Johnson
pump engine and jack; wagon and top
box; surrey; sheep dipping tank and
drainboard.
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale-All sums of $1,000 or
under cash; All sums over $1,000 time
will be given to October LIST, 1915, on
good bankable paper at 8 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
e. c. Sheldon & Son
S. j. Rudolph, A%uctioneer.
Farmers National Bank, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
HEARD ON THE STREET
Boosts and Kicks From Var
ious Sources

Why is it that the snow is allowed
to remain in drifts or the street cross
ings? At the Connolly corner it is a
fright. Who looks after such things?
Is the street commissioner or the Chief
of Police at fault?
The ornamental street light in front
of Orhran's market is lacking a couple
of lights. Does anyone look after these
things or are they supposed to let
George do it? Is the mayor asleep or
has the entire city council resigned?
| heard a man who attended the
library exercises at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening remark that
those four rows of empty seats in front
of the rostrum must have looked funny
to a man from a real town. When we
have a public meeting like this it
would seem as if someone who under
stands such things should be in charge
and have some ushers IN hand. An
other thing at that gathering was the
funeral aspect of all present. Did
they think it a memorial service or a
funeral? If we want others to think
that Brookings is a live town We must
act that way ourselves. This is not
the kind of a B%rookings that DR.. Petit
grew knew twenty-five years ago.
This last snow storm demonstrates
the fact that the men of Brookings are
lazy. The un-shoveled conditions of
our sidewalks is a disgrace. The most
of you should be back on the farm
where you belong. If you are too
lazy to do your duty, spend a few cents
of your tight held wad and let a col
lege student help support himself by
earning a few pennies. Shame,
"The Kicker"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
PU BlIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming l
will sell at public auction on the J. B.
Sanders farm l mile south and 5 miles
west of White, / mile east and tx
miles north Of Brookings, " mile
north of Prairie Home church on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915
Commencing at II o'clock Sharp
7 Head Of Horses-Black gelding 5
years old, weight 1860; black gelding
6 years old, weight 1870; black geld
ing s years old, weight 1900; mare Z
years old; good driving team 8 and
II years old; good saddle pony 10
years old.
6 Head Of Cattie-Red COW s years
old. will be fresh by day Of sale: red
COW, 7 years old, fresh now; White
Face COW 8 years old, will be fresh
April LIST; 2 steers coming 2 years old;
last spring calf; registered Short Horn
bull 3 years old, papers can be fur
nished day Of sale.
l6 Chester White brood sows with
pig.
Farm Machinery-S-ft. Deering grain
binder; eft. Mccormick mower; loft.
Monitor disc drill; 20-ft. steel harrow;
2 Tower surface cultivators; 14-in.
walking plow; 14-in. Grand DeTour
gang plOw; set oscilator bobs; North
Western wagon, with triple box. and
spring seat complete: wide tire wagon
and hay rack; good surrey; single top
buggy; National manure spreader;
wagon box; John Deere disc; Deere
No. 9 corn planter with 100 rods wire;
harrow cart; new Superior tanning
mill: hay rake; 1-hole corn shelter; 2
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18

fall threw him onto the rails in under
the moving train. just after the first
set OF trucks passed. Grabbing the
rods under the coach, Redmond hung
on sliding on the rails for a distanct
OF 20 feet, when he lost his hold and
fell between the rails. Bystanders on
the platform were Mortified at the
sight thinking that Redmond's chances
of escaping were lost.
when the real set of trucks came
along, however, he grabbed hold of
them and hung on for dear life, slid
Ing on the ground between the rails
for a distance Of another 100 feet be-
fore the train finally came to a stop
M his son, Max Redmond, a student
at Reddeld college, rescued him from
his perilous position, His first words,
after regaining his feet were:
We'll, ! hung on t her all right
He vas only slightly bruised from
his experience. Mr.. Redmond is about
10 years old and is one of the oldest
conductors on the Northwestern line in
South Dakota. He is also said to be
the handsomest passenger conductor in
the service and is widely known under
the nickname of Handsome Martin
He has a run between Redfeld and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
SAVES HIS OWN LIFE

The following dispatch from Red
field will interest Mr.. Redmond's large
list of acquaintance here: "The most
miraculous escape from death in a
railroad accident in the annals of rail-
reading in South Dakota occurred Fri
day at Redfeld, when the Northwest
ern passenger from Pierre pulled up to
the station.
CAS- the train neared the depot, Mar
tin Redmond, conductor, was standing
on the steps of one of the coaches,
ready to alight. The steps were cover
ed with ice and he slipped, falling to
the platform. The momentum OF his
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
e. E. Hyde, piano tuner, is still here.

e. E. Hyde, piano tuner, is still here.
Phone PSI.
The annual Brookings county farm
ers institute will be held in B~rookings
February "a, rs and 26.
Mrs. J.. H. Hubbard spent the latter
part Of last week and the fore part of
the present week visiting with friends
in this place. While here she was a
guest at the home of Mrs. VIM. Reid.
Mrs. Hubbard was a former resident of
this place and her welcome visits are
enjoyed and appreciated by her many
friends.-Castlewood Republican.
A strange phenomenon happens this
year, February being frowned upon by
the moon during the entire month, her
displeasure being shown from the first
week, a small portion of her enlighten-
ed side being turned toward the earth
each day until it is altogether invisible.
Not an instance of a full moon during
the entire month. January had two
full moons, on the first day of the
month and again on the 30th, and
March will also have two, On the 1st
and on the 31st. The moon makes one
revolution in 20 days, IL hours, "A min
utes and three seconds, SO the lunar
month W II only lack a few hours of
being completed in the twenty-eight
days of February.-Ex.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
Local and Personal
j19p

During the cholera season of the
year farmers should practice the strict
est quarantine of their hog yards, says
DR.. Lipp of the State College. Neigh
bors and strangers must not be allow
ed in or about the hog yards or pens.
Hog owners must not visit their neigh
bors' hog yards. Dogs must not be
allowed to run at large or from one
farm to another. Stock yards in all
towns are infected, and serve as
spreaders of the disease. Stay out of
them. Stock buyers often spread the
disease by going from one farm to an
other. See to it that they do not enter
your pens or yards. Do not take horses
or wagons into infected yards. and
keep your neighbors' teams put of your
hog yards. By all means plan to
keep your hogs in small yards or fields.
Do not allow them to run at large over
the public highways or even over the
entire farm. When hogs are bought,
even if they come from farms where
no cholera is known to exist, quaran-
tine them for at least three weeks in
a small pen or yard, before turning
them into the herd. If no cholera
shows up at the end of three weeks,
dip the hogs before removing them
from the quarantine yard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
PU BlIC SALE

Having sold my farm and going to
move to North Dakota | will sell at
public sale my personal property on
my farm 10 miles southwest of Brook
ings, 9 miles southeast Of Volga. just
across the road from Lake Campbell
church, known as the L. X. Aaberg
place, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915
Commencing at 10 o'clock
Free Lunch at Noon
81 Head Of Live Stock - 81
7Head Horses-Black horse, 8 years
old, weight 1850; bay horse 6 years
old, weight 1900; 2 bay mares IL years
old, weight 100, in foal; bay horse S
years old, weight 1900; sorrel mare 4
years old, weight 1900, in foal; bay
mare colt l year old.
10 Head CattIe-Ffve cows due to be
fresh in April. n full blood Jersey
COW; steer 2 years old; heifer 2
years old; 2 heifers 2 years old, due to
be fresh; 4 steers / year old.
II Head Hogs hogs with filters 2
weeks old.
Machinery-7-ft. Champion binder;
eft. Deering mower; loft. Deering hay
rake; 18-ft. Deering disc; Fuller &
Johnson corn planter, 100 rods wire;
Fuller & Johnson corn plow, 6 shovel;
John Deere 12-in. gang plow; l. II. c.
corr shelter, new; new tanning mill;
Appleton manure spreader; Fuller &
Johnson wagon; Mandt wide tire
wagon; new wagon box; hay rack; 2
set bob sleighs; single buggy; double
buggy, nearly new; 3 sets work har-
ness; single harness; 120 hens; and
other articles, too numerous to men,
ton.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $1,000 or
under cash; all sums over $1,000 time
will be given on good bankable paper
to October LIST, 1915, at 8 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled fol. z. J. Palmer, Prop.
s. J. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
Bank of Bookings. Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
By the Remarkable Bengal Poet on
Whom the Nobel Prize for Litera-
ture Was Conferred

nyansldted from the original Ben
LII bv Bdsantd koomdr Roy, author
=, IRA bindr "a nnth Tuoore: The Fan
s,d HIS Poctry.')
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
AMERICAN BOYS AID BELGIANS

w 7 HE'S the bis freight steamer
w the uvrrdale sailed from her
pet IN Wrehawken a Ihe
port OF New York On September :,
lying The fidgs aud carrying other
Insignia shuwI M that she was under
charter To- the Commission for Relief
in Belgium, II Broadway, Sew York,
she carried - "A part ut her cargo
+ii new SUITS ~ clothing, the gifts
uf boys ~ America to hrys IN BEL
gium.
For ON months the .lWt riCdH
RuU Ndgdsinc has beech conducting
a campaign among its boy subscribers
for the specific purpose of providing
suitable clothing for boys in belgium
to Protect from the cold Of the coming
winter. The campaign resulted in the
raising of a fund OF about 81 200. j.
tOtner, Jr., secretary and treasurer OF
the company, then set out To enllst
the cooperation OF clothing maNufaC.
tur-is, and that he did secure such
cooperation is evidenced by the fact
that 1876 good. comfortable and wei
mage suits were purchased with IN,
money the y being actually les
than $3.50 per suit. The clothing Il
all well tailored. but was secured y,
cheaply because all the suits were o
last year'S models and patterns. de
signed to sell At from $3.50 10 81,
u suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
BREAKING T1E ENGLISH RESERVE IN A SURREY INN

phrase WAS not altogether correct
There were two of them, "" knew a
brother ana sister with sandy hair
ana flushed faces. lie had the air OF
one aspiliug to De a sporting gentle
ma3, but just missing the ma Is SIN"
was frail looking and appeared to bear
her Affections nohly, whatever they
might he.
But as Ia the third one OF the vs..
She sat at table with the brother and
sister, seeming to he with them hut
not of them. She never spoke in the
dining q but for that matter
neither did her companions. The Sec
and Miss W. wts even NOR" II rid
than thc others; she did not drift as
they did, but literally dragged herself
about, and all through the day she
wore "A hugh sailor hat, the head size
too small for her. 50 that il looked
alarmlngly insecure ON It's perch, The
hat did sometimes sway a bit, but 1t
never left her blond head.
For a time the study of the three
VS. attracted MS, but gradually We
came to understand that theirs Was
Il riddle W. could uevcr solve. 50 wc
turned our attention to the guests.
AT the nest Table sat u chic llttlt
French couple, newly married They
jahberrd nu.sily and had bad tah,"
manners, bat most remarkable Of all
was the way that the man STARED AT
M. took to slaring back nt him.
hut h" was quite unihash"d, Finally
had Ia change my t. Il
then sat facing "Juhn's mother
at III" most desirable tahi" n"ir III,
window. She vas alone a massive
woman, tall ana u|nheuding, she wore
broad garden hats, underneath whi"h
her hair was dressed in the style IA
vorod 10y Queen Mary and the Queen
Mother. She evidently was held in
awe by the waiter, Johns mother
We heard her call herself, John being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

a foolish, spoiled iljtln West Uish'uud
terrier, She fed him Wi,n hrr own
hands on the lawn tl'"" d,aur.. while
every II -t1pd H',,Il I" watch their
crStI.y.
OF course there W. Cd retired Mljur,
sandy haired, liIk,i.yo and r"ul,, and
a plain young pcrS'9. h.s niece. vino
had come down 60 surrey lu pass "a
fortnight with INN. she was peasant
enough and once persuaded the N liur
to lend us his copy ~ the Iim,S when
W. were anxious tu read of the arriyo
Of uuy friends ar laNrrpuu. News
papers are rare In surrey.
N,Nt to- "Juhn's mother sil a fra
,ldcriN woman and her Young dlugh-
ter, Of the slight, cuinrlcsS type tguI
Ing in old novels as lllyllkr. ON the
other side of them was Mrs. :, ais,
alone. She was a small lady, with "a
deformcd back; her hands pl"amr,l
with jewels and her ltrrs We're lovely.
testify ng of better days. Her daIgh-
ter had married II Title, This and a
few more condolences We're v"urh-
satcd.
These observations Mrr" mad,
within 4 IrW days uf oar arrival, huf
here We were stopped hcrauS" uu ON,
made amy advance, to further ar-
uu|alutaurc with MS. II was a rci,rl
when a charming lr,shWomtn ar
rived for Il wrrk end 81" spuk,
. To- us at once ANA We chartered hy th,
hour of f'vurlt, spots over tn,
Channel.
our one other friend IN the pllc,
was Ada, the Chamhcrm1id, a superior
person who i'm winter was dresser &c
n well known actress. Tier infurrua-
, ton was i~ncNhaustlhlc Hud her attou,
tiOns rather tuO uVerpowcrine, W" 50
far forgot ourselves II day as Ia in
| vite her to look ne up when she cam,
to New York,
1t takes Il long time IL break the Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

- - =, --,I.,
nun" ""'''' ""'''- ""' -
Z, ''''' N"''' ",'-"' !" '" 80
anu wv '"'l''N 81 'n' "'N'S"' W.
M''' '''""'h |" ha'nl' t'''h W. ""'"
''"'' TO- !" 10 i"''i''"'hS'
W" utd moi nav" To- tdlN, Tor "Ir
hostess mad let down TIA" bars, Sh"
NIS me dduG"ler ~ an earl, IA" "A
never married, but Was alone with
l"hu ana her weak throat, So down she
ran come mi" the pure ar al surrey
ii'f' IN" made h"r headquarters; mere
sh" n"i hr"uEht all her brothers
r''Ilhs' FER furniture, rugs hooks
ana Jewels. II room was hers ny
III" year "H,h shr 'h"H' >h' '"n'u
'"rN 'h' u"nr h'N.n" h"r ana Journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

nj I'I|IT.I I--,IN, 'NII nav N,fnI.
ann. L.,.r,,,.. &C.,. I..l .,,. n,., ,,.,.,
tL, u,,., ,f s.,u., ...,l r,,mir,. T.,
ria. ,.r., ..,.-i. and ,r ,-x,n,u.h..
..,.,..r. ....rt iL. ,y,,,n,, ,,.r nm.
f., a.. v.,, .,,,,. i. L.,,. ,L. Iriy,
I,J, 80. .,I,.rs ,,r,. ,,.,,r.ut, ..
u,.,,,.,,n.ir. Of. oyer
-,
n..,
, ~, 49,,
w., T,, Wv
Ill.,, q, ...,.,.., ,',.ii., '
, .
20, ,...I .r.,,r, ', 49, ,,Il,',,
~. Il., a.. ..,,.' .,,,. ,,, r,,r,a Nr,
,. u..' a, ST. ..n,,., ','I,
~. diJ ma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Ill.

Early next morning sleepless He
mania arrived Ike a mad man ut the
nous" pf Pyarisankar Ghosal.
What's the news, my child?" asked
PyariSankar.
fiemanta was burning and SILVER
Ml "k" a flame, and said: You have
rhIn"d caste-and with 1t us
goa must h" punished for it, ana He
mania voic" was Choked.
And Your people" said i'yarisankar,
t'fraN'l ally, have saved my caste
'ln my social status. You must he
'''E inOughtful OF me, and how deep
f '"Ir love for mt ?"
h"manta fcl, like turning PyarI-
S'nhar into ashes 10y dlnt Of thr IRE of
W. irahminir energy, hut h" Vas
''ns roasted himself in that fire
'|'I Shnkar sdt quiet and quit" un-
'''''rn,d
what nd ! do 10 YOU inquired
H'Ataula has voice trembling,
May | ask" said Pyarisankar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
".

The night WIS dark. The birds did
not sing. The liChi tree by the p"nd
added a deeper hue 10 the dark piano.
rama around. The zephyr was lima
rowing about AZ in a nightmare. II
the stars in the distant Sky seemed
TO penetrate their Nisilant rays
through the deep darkness OF the
nigh, to unravel some mysteries on
earth.
There was no light in the bedroom
Hemanta sat by the II do on ms
bed and looked intently into the dark
ness before him. SorroWful kushlIh
was at his feet. Both sat as quiet
AS an unruiied sea.
II seemed as il fate had painted a
picture on the background
NJ an eternal night. There was al
excess Of turbulence in the home, bui
in the centre Of il sat a young Judge
and AT his feet was a guilty woman.
Again the noise of the slippers was
heard. liari Har Mukerjee came neal
| the door and said: 1t has e
long. | can't give YOU any more tim"
Exn.i IN. yirl from the house AT once
As soon as kushum heard liar
HAIRS voice she most ~ferventlN preSse,
her husbands feet close to her heart
saluted them IN reverence n thei
! let them 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Els this true" inquired Hemanta on
his return "a his
YES. II j. true" replied Kushum,
'Why didn't you ever speak of
this"
81 have tried to speak many times.
but have Invariably failed at the point
Of speaking-I am a sinful woman"
Then tell me everything openly and
in detail tonight"
kushum told everything with a firm
but deep voice, as II she walked
through fire IN a majestic gait and let
70 one know how much she was being
burnt in the process. Hemanta lis
tened to the story, and left his wife
alone.
KuShum felt that she would never
g. back her husband. She was
no' surprised in the least. 1t seemed
Qni'" natural to her. But she felt
quite heavy at heart.
She felt as IL both love and this
world were untrue. and empty. Even
che laughed at the memory OF the
past love Of Hemanta. And this
laughter did cut. and left a scar on
her heart. And she thus thought
within herself:
How feeble IL The love between
man ana woman-a love that seems
l" BE- deep. intense, boundless. and
''erna. "a minutes union Of which
j. $" ecstatic. Yes. how feeble IL the
Iove between mar and woman. Thus
mat love ends The moment the
seal law is touched in the least the
narlng fire OF seemingly natural love
raves nothing but ashes behind.
lust a few minutes ago Hemanta
was Whispering in my ear: What a
glorious night That night Is not
ended as Yet, the same papya IL still
singing, the zephyr Is stlll blowing
III" IN" curtain, and the moonbeams
are still kissing the couch on the We
fanda. II is all a lie! Love is more
uh'rulhful and more sinful than my
so,t,'