davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

League ,.
Fradfo-G C,'y. !; Newcastle United, l.
burnley, .; TOttcnhHIn Hotspur, l.
blackburn RoVcrs, O. Manchester United, O.
NOtts CoLu.s. ), :!':ham Athletic. l.
Sunderland, 3, Bradford. .
sheffield Wednesday. .: Liverpool |.
West Bromwlch \ .: Aston Villa O.
Eyerton, U; sheffield United, o.
Chelsea, ., Mlddlesboruugh. I?
Manchester cay, >; Bolton Wanderers, /,
League II,
Bristol city, I. Notts Forest, ..
Bury. 0 Preston North End. o.
Clapton Orient. %; HUI city, ..
Arsenal, 3. stockport County, /
Derby County, !; Fulhsm, /.
lLncoln CITY, q Wolverhampton W, ;.
Birmingham, II !; Glossop, !.
Grimshy Town, .. BarnsleS q
uuddersiield Town, ?; Leicester Fose, o
Blackpool !; Leeds city o.
southern League.
Gtllingham, o. Exeter city. o.
Brighton and Hove .; Cardin City. l.
southampton, 4; Milwdll ..
Northampton, Queens Park Rangers, /
plymouth Argyle, .; Swindon Town, l,
West Ham United, 4: Portsmouth, g.
IF"rwich city, ., Luton Town. I,
Crystal Palace. Corydon Common-Aban
foned,
Scottish League.
Aberdeen, !; Falkirk, 2
Airdrleonians, ?. - Mirren, I.
Ayr United, 0; Celtic, O.
clyde, 1. Kilnlarnock. o.
Rangers, /; DuInbarton, o.
Dundee. /; Morton, l.
Hamilton Ac, q Queens Park o.
Third l.anark'a; Hearts, s.
Hibernians. / Motherwel. ?.
'Halth Rovcrs .. Partck Thistles %.
English Cup Tie.
sou'hea. Cn!:ct, 3; Bristol Reverr. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

you know " in any manner get the
decision over Freddie Welsh Tuesday
night" said Charley white yesterday. TIL
claim the Lord Lonsdale championship
belt The belt must always go to native
OF England. That was Lord Lonsdale's
intention. That's me. I was born In
Liverpool. My real name is Cooper. My
father had trouble with the army authori-
ties in Russia and he changed our name
from Cooper TO Anl0ovitz, adopting 1t be-
cause a man who had already served in
the army was willing to swap names with
pa. SO came to America with the name
OF Ankovitz Pa still goes by II.
When was little kid around Chi
cago | worked with fellow named Buck
White. lie was a bug on boxing one
day he took me up to o'Connell's gym In
Chicago to exercise only weighed
nlnety-eight pounds and they thought !
was dying from consumption. You could
have sneezed me over. worked at
everything. and one day | put on the
gloves. liked the idea, and ] began to
box with everybody. Gradually I inn
proved and as | did | took on bigger
fellows. one night at stag ! was asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
JERSEY RUNNERS WIN
IN BROOKLYN GAMES
Bloomfield High School First in
Medley Relay-Garlock's
Sprint Does II.

The Bloomfield High School quartet. NJ
Cook, Van Houton. II. Staub and Ed
Garlocls. captured the medley relay event.
which was the feature Of the annual track
and field games OF the Eastern District
High School at the Forty-seventh Regi-
ment Armory. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Bloomfield won when Ed Garlock running
the half mile at the final relay. made n
great sprint on the last lap and won by
twenty-five yards. DE witt Clinton was
second and Poly third. Cook started of
in the van for Bloomfield and led at the
end OF his GG0 yard relay. The Com
mercial runners then came forward and
took the lead. only to give way on the
final Mike Charles OF Poly held the lead
for a short distance. but the pace was too
swift and he fell back into third place
Public School 10 Of Manhattan car
ried OF the honors in both the unlimited
and l0j pound class relays for elementary
boys. Joe Scianni captured the feature
Of the closed events for Eastern District
when he led large field home In the half
mile run. He started from scratch. The
summaries:
CLOSED EVENTS
80 Yard Dash. Handicap. Freshman-
by VI. Davis. class 1-B /. feet: = Druf
class In I. scratch. second. NJ Wunder-
Itch. Glass IA .. feet, third. Time. 50
seconds.
100 Yard Dash, Handlcap--Won by w
Rubin. Glass 4-B ., scratch; :. Shuval. class
"a =, yards. second: VI. Goldberg class
3-B !, yards. third. Time, ~ 40 seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Handicsp-Wo 10y T.
Sctauni. class "a .. scratch; j. Delohuan.
class IA .. 80 Yards, second. W. thurman,
class 2-B I. So yards. third. Time min
utes 10 3-5 seconds
Ego Yard Dash. Handicap by 4.
JudelSon. class n !. . yards; -. Tanrer.
Glass al I, 10 yards. second, NJ. Tooret1k iu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Brunswick. Ne. Jan. 23.---Edward T..
Garland Of Bangor manager OF the
BoWdoin College football team, has COM
pleted arrangements with New Hamp-
shire State College to com" to Bruins
wick for the opening game on September
90
Thus far no coach has been selected
The alumni associations are all in cor
respondence with the athletic council Ia
selec; a man who will be acceptable to
the alumni as well as to the under
graduates Several men are being con-
~dered among them Larry Whitney OF
Dartmouth. Rob Storer of Harvard and
phillips payson OF williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
cia.. a.B T. IS Yard. third. Time, 27s.5

Glass BIB 7. is ysrdr, third. Time, % 9-5
seconds
so Yard Relay. Handicap. 100 Pound r,,,.T
NJ. Schoenberg, G. Silverman. j. Friedman
is yards: Glass A FIRST team, with ID. Rous,
r. Barshay, NJ. Wundcrllch. n. Selman. ,"
Yards. second; class "a nrst team. with \.
Barman, D. l.. Bicker. NJ. Corlin. = j. saw
ner, scratch. third. Time. IS seconds.
Karp class S-B de inchesj, 80 feet 90
inches: NJ. Jampolsky, Glass ga scratch
81 feet II Inches, second. s. Cellar, tlss7
III 90 teeO. 81 feet eI4 inches; third;
$50 Yard Relay, Unlimited weight-Won
by Glass IA. with s. Waldhaum. NJ O.
strolowitz 8. Rieben. =. Harthol9. 20 yard,
". Friedman $. Ashnsky, a. Cohen. second
Time, minute ~ 4-5 seconds.
Potato Race, Handicap-Won by J. FREQ
man. class 2-B 4, feet; i. zasuly' class
en- 6, feet, second N Jampolsky, class
s-A 8. scratch, third. Time, Is seconds
Running High jump. Handieap-Wen ny
l inch; s. Brodwin, Glass An q inches' J.
feet. second: NJ. Meyer. class 2-B 60
inches. feet II inches. third.
OPEN EVENTS.
Medley Race, Open TO Public and private
High Schools--Won by Bloomfield, win VI
Cook Van Houten, II. Staub. Il Garlock; DE
Witt Clinton, with H. KATE. II. Larson. >
Locker. y. stevens, second; Poly Prep. win
J.. Hamilton, ~ clark. b. Levcnsou, VI
Charles. third Time, minutes 80 seconds
$50 Yard Relay. Elementary schools, YIN
limited Weignt-Won ny r. >. NO, ~, M"h'
haitian. with wolfe. Sem. l. Rlen. J. Lee
=. s. No 90, brooklyn. with Fairbanks
Travers. Matthews, Relyea, second; p. =
No. ie2. with Rabinowitz. AbramowitZ
Kramer. Rubnson. third Time. 1 minute
~ as seconds.
40 Yard Relay. Elementary schools, ioi
Pound Class-Won by +. s. No. 10, Manhat'
tan. with Meyer. Horowitz. Rcchzelt Man
gauaro; T.. :. No. 81 Manhattan, with Ftnn,'
gan Fitzpsirick chlappi. Arminini. second
y. :. No. ISL Manhattan. with Bahushkin
Rubsam Weidman, Eosner, third. Time
- 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Spacious two-story dwelling. Large draw.
ing room. dining room. sitting room, pan.
tries kitchen; ive large bedrooms, bath
room servants rooms. &c; stables; tennis
court Facing Hamilton Harhor, with wharf
and boat house on water front: 10 minutes
drive TO town. For terms apply 20 e. IT.
doSllNG, Hamilton, Bermuda. Telephone
s3a Paget or So Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Roy r Black, champion OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club. defeated W. NJ Russell yesterday
N qu-enS phHu opening lasting twenty
ono moves. The game was played In the
hnal stage Of the annual Championship tourna-
mont, The leading scores are NJ Schroeder
g. TO ~: Il, r Black. to .; +. X Perkins
10 4: W, NJ, Russell, - to 8.
Eduard Ldskcr, champion of the City Of
London Chess club, u still leading in the
annual championship tournament Of the Man.
haitian Chess club, although he suffered an
other defeat yesterday AT the hands of Dr
g.. L. Adair. II was Ions drawn out night
which went to sNty.eIEht moves A Kupcht.
champion OF the club, won handlly from j. +.
Smyth.
SIX members OF the Boys High School chess
team Of Brooklyn will represent that school IA
the exhibition Of simultaneous play to he
nven by Jose X Caplbanca IN Carnegie Hall
Building next Tuesday evening The school
boys, who hold the Brooklyn League cham.
plonshLp will he formed INTO two parties for
the purpose Of consultation at two of tho
boards Tile team Will be under the leadership
OF Max WOlfson. their captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

AMERICAN new new
HOUSE, s Ss 59Gm is,,,,o,
MANN INN every modern improvement
nAWilluN the best cuisine In all Bermuda
For more than % years the American
House management has kept space Of the
highest ideals and best efficiency OF Amer
lean Hotels with the result that the Amer
lean Hnusn Is the most highly recon
mended moderate priced family hotel In
Bermuda. II Is a centre Of colony nc.
tyity and offers an idSN residence for
winter tourists
Reservations now for any part Of ths
winter. 4. PtSCHAI, PrOnHetor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BERMUDA.
WESIME AIH

Pembroke. near Princess Hotel and half
way between that and the Golf Links; 10
min. walk from docks.
bedrooms, . bathrooms dining
etc, cleo, light, hot water, flower gardens,
tennis court, verandas, Furnished newly.
with good beds. rattan furniture, complete
outfit Of silver, glass china, linen, blankets
and kitchen ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

II seems thai Jim Kendriclt sat down
and roasted the English fighters I'm A
home paper and all England landed OIL
the middle OF Jm's back because he said
the English style" would always lose
out when sent in against American
touShness IN the ring. Poor Jim writes
of his SORROWS:
"Pity the troubles OF poor box fighter
who dares to express his opinions too
freely. | have lately been taken to task
over a recent article OF mine anent the
American boxers tOughness5 My views, |
am informed, are somewhat startling and
will scarcely bare investigation. With
this statement beg to differ. How many
times have American pugs beaten their
English rivals through that one asset?
Scores, For instance, We may take the
Billy Papke-Jim sullivan battle az the
Palladium few years ago. The Ameri-
can was hopelessly outclassed Ms far as
boxing was concerned, yet his toughness
eventually pulled him through. Another
instance Is the Al Palzer BILLY Wells bat
tie in New York. II ever a man was out
boxed, Palzer was, In the second round
he was reeling helplessly round the ring,
his face bruised and battered lie was
indeed "A sorry looking specimen. and did
not look to have hundred to one chance,
yet he finished Wells a couple of rounds
later | could quote scores OF similar
instances, but the above | think are suf-
ficient TO Justify my contention. Though
] may be guilty of lese majestic against
that fetish OF the average old timer. the
good old English style claim that the
methods OF that hoary old institution are
not sufficient nowadays to cope with the
present day American style. which. though
II may not be as pretty 10 watch as the
q. o. Il. s., Ii Infinitely more effective,
1t wins fights. and that IL what matters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PHILADELPHIA CIRCUIT.
WITH THE CHESS PLAYERS.

Frank Marshall. United States champion
who - touring the West. has been very sue
cessiul the last week. III ST. LouIg and Chicago
The following ~ his record up TO Friday nlght
Places. Played. Won. Lost Dru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SONCY
FOR REST-BERMUDA.
PALM RIDGE
tLENHYR

Host Of cottages large and small for rent
MRS GROSNENOR TUCkER, Hamilton.
Gable, Teucro. Bermuda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

the count OF four he managed to get his
head on the canvas and he rolled over
50 that he got on his hands and knees. I
leaned over and counted: 'Flvc'--stay
down. YOU boob--sX'--don't get up. YOU
mp-'sevon'-you're all right where you
are-'elght'-but here the fellow on the
floor broke in. Looking right up into my
eye he growlcd
"'fIo' no" 80 It's the other Teller yez
are with, is it?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HOUSES FOR RENT.

Situated on shore of Hamilton
HarbOT. large house and cot
tagcs In grounds. stable, ten
mis-, gardens. sleeping porch
and bathing house.
Chnrmlngly located on harbor
shore. 4 master and 2 SER
wants bedrooms twelve
minutes drive from town;
beautiful views: Ideal sea
bathing.
Attractive modern or
master and ? servants bed
rooms: vcrandas: near Prin-
cess Hotel: comfortably fur
nIghed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Although Eddie McGoorty of Oshlc sh
proved himself master Of Billy Murray
OF San Francisco in their ten round bout
81 Milwaukee recently, Murray was dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Joe Rivers In out with a plea that he
held frankie Callahan cheaply, was car
stiff, was not In shape and ran into
right hand smash on the chin. Outside
OF that Joe would like to be counted on
as a live one. But how that pugilistc
graveyard is looming up for poor Joe I!
\ worlds champion sure had he a heart
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-02

on Misery creek Sally Miller finds
George LNaoott, a landscape painter, un-
c~onsoloua. Jesse Purvy Of the Holman
claH has been aho and Samson is sus-
Rqnted ~ the crime. Samson denies u.
Tho shooting breaks the truce In the
N~uiiman-9outh foud. Lescott discovers
artistic ability In Samson Samson
thraHhes Tamnrnck Spicer n ~den2unces
HIM a. the "truco-bustcr" who shot PurVy,
Samson tells the South clan that he 10
going T. leave the mountains, Lescott
goes home 10 New York. samson bids
fpioer and Sally farewell and follows. In
New York Samson studies art and learns
much Of city ways. Drennie Lescott per-
suades Wilfred Horton. her dilettante
lever, 20 DO a mans work In the world.
Proihpted by her love. Sally teaches her
sell 20 write. Horton throws himself Into
the business world and becomes well
hRted BY predatory inanciers and pollti-
clans. At n Bohemian resort Samson
meets William Farblsh, sporty social par
asito, n Horizons enemy. Earbish con-
spires with othors to make Horton jeal-
Gus, and succeeds. FaTbish brings Horton
and Samson together az the Kenmore
ctub's shooting lodge. and forces an open
ruptuee, expecting Samson TO Kill Horton
and so rid the political and financial thugs
Of the crusader. Samson exposes the plot
and hrashes the conspirators.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-02

uce. His own people had cast him
out They had branded him a. the
deserter; they felt no need OF him or
his counsel. Very we'll. let them have
II 70. His problem had been settled
for him. His 0ordian knot was cut.
Sally and his uncle alone had his
address. This letter, casting him out,
must have been authorized by them,
Brother Spencer acting merely as
a%manuensls. They. too. had repudi-
ated hlm-and. II that we're true, ex-
cept for the graves Of his parents,
the hills had no tie 10 hold him.
Sally, Sallyi" he groaned. dropping
his face on his crossed arms, while
his shoulders heaved In an agony Of
heartbreak. and his words came IN the
old. crude ~syllables: 81 lowed you'd
believe In me ef hell frozel" He rose
after that, and made a fierce gesture
with his olenckAd fists. "All right"
he said, bitterly, I'm shet Of the lot
Of ye. I'm donel"
But II was easier to say the words
Of reputation than to cut the ties
that we're knotted about his heart.
with a ranking soul. the mountain
eer left New York. He wrote Sally a
brief note, telling her that he was 60
ing to cross the ocean, but his hurt
pride forbade his pleading for her con-
hdence. or adding, Il love you" lilo
plunged into the art life OF the "other
side OF the Seine" and worked vora-
ciously. He was trying to learn
much-and to forget much.
One sunny afternoon when Samson
had been in the QUARTER Latin for
eight or nine months the concierge Of
his lodgings handed him. as he passed
through the cour. an envelope ad'
dressed In the hand Of Adrienne Les
colt. As he read II he felt a glow OF
%pleasurable surprise, and. wheeling, he
retraced his steps briskly to his lodg
ings, where he began to pack. Adri
enne had written that she and her
mother and Wilfred Horton we're sail
ing for Naples, and commanded him
unless he we're too busy. to meet their
steamer. Within two hours he was
bound for Lucerne 70 the Italian
frontier by the slate-blue waters o.
Lake Maggiore.
A few weeks later Samson and Ad
rienne we're standing together by
moonlight in the ruins Of the Coll
scum. The junketiEg about Italy haC
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-02

been charming, and now In that circle
of sepia softness and broken columns
he looked at her and suddenly asked
himself:
Just what does she mean to your"
II he had never asked himself that
question before he knew now that II
must some day be answered. Friend
ship had been a good and seemingly
a sufficient definition. Now he was not
so sur that II could remain so.
Then his thoughts went back to n
cabin in the hills and a girl in calico.
He heard a voice like the voice OF II
song bird saying through tears:
u couldn't live without ye, Samson.
! Jest couldn't do hitl"
For a moment he vas sick of his life
1t seemed thai there stood before him.
in that place Of historic wraiths and
memories, a girl. her eyes sad, but
loyal and without reproof.
You look" said Adrienne, studying
his countenance In the pallor OF the
moonlight. AS though you were see.
ing ghosts"
Il am" said Samson. Let's go"
Adrienne had not yet seen her por.
trait, Samson had needed a few hours
OF finishing when he left New York.
though II was work which could be
done away from the model So II was
natural that when the party reached
Paris 'AdTienne should soon insist on
crossing the Pont d'Alexandrs Ill to
his studio neal the "Boule Mich" for an
inspection of her commissioned canvas.
For a while she wandered about the
buslnesslike place. Uttered with the
gear Of the painters craft. II was, in
a way, a form OF mind-reading. for
Samson's brush was the tongue Of his
soul.
The girls eyes grew thoughtful as
she saw that he still drew the leering.
saturnine face Of Jim Asberry. He
had not OutET0wH hate, them But
she said nothing until he brought out
and set on an easel her own portrait,
For a moment she gasped with sheer
delight for the cOlorful mastery OF the
technique. and she would have been
hard to please had she not been de-
lighted with the conception OF her.
self mirrored In the canvas II al a
face through which the soul showed,
and the soul was strong and aawless
The girls personality radiated from
the canyas-and yet A disappointed
little look crossed and clouded her
eyes. She was conscious OF an in.
dennable catch Of pain at her heart.
Samson stepped forward. aud his
waiting eyes, too, were disappointed
You don't like II. Drennie?" be
anxiously questioned. But she smiled
In answer, and declared:
Il love H."
lie went out a few minutes later &c
telephone for her 10 Mrs, Lescott, NnC
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-02

Pleasure in work produces a sym
pathetic. teachable mental attitude 10
ward the task. Il makes the atten-
ton involuntary, and eases the strain
Of attending. II stops the nervous
leaks Of worry. One OF the secrets OF
lasting well is 20 avoid getting stale
and tired and in a mental rut Pleas
ure gives q sense of freedom that Ia a
rest. as a wide road rests the driver,
To know a thing thoroughly and at,
tain %mastership In II, one must be
drawn back TO II repeatedly by it's at
fractions, and must End ones powers
evoked and trained by it's inspiration
Prof. Edward ID. Jones, In Engineer
ing Magazine.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-02
AGE HAS ITS COMPENSATION
Philosophical View as Taken by This
Man Seems TO Have Much to
Recommend II.

He was a lively old chap Of past
seventy at a lobster palace table with
a glass OF plain water for tipple.
"Of course" he was saying to the
younger men with him, Il am not as
long for this world as you chaps are,
II you live to be as cid as ! am, but
| have a satisfaction in life that you
haven't | know, because when ]
was IN my forties every time ! had
anything the matter with me got
scared.
81 was afraid that either It would
kill me with only half my life lived or
that It was some lingering disease that
would make thirty or forty years OF
my life a burden. Nor was alone
In thinking that way. Every mar OF
my age had the same feeling. ! think
that comes to most men when they
are about thirty.
Youths carelessness lasts only a
very short time and a nan mighty
soon begins to wonder what will hap
pen to him next, or how long he viii
stay in good shape. When a man
reaches my age he begins to be care
less again. Most Of what will happen
has happened. and he is through with
II, and what Ia to happen next doesn't
make much difference because in the
nature Of things It can't last long
whatever II is and the inality comes
as n resting spell and a cessation from
the worries Of the flesh.
II know some old mon who don't
take the same view OF themselves that
/ do, and I am sorry for them, be
cause a man owes Il to himself, |
think, TO quit bothering about giving
up when he knows he has to do II
whether or no"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-02

gave Adrienne carte blanche 70 browse
among his portfolios and stacked IA
vaaes until his return. In a few min
utos she discovered n Of those Of
forts which she called his "rebellious
pictures"
These we're such things as he paint
ed, using no model except memory
perhaps, not for the making Of finished
pictures. but merely to give outlet to
hin feelings; an outlet which some
men might have found In talk.
This particular canvas was roughly
blocked I'm, and II was ~elementally
simple, but each brush stroke had
been thrown against the surface with
the concentrated Are and energy Of a
blow, except the strokes that had
painted the face, and there the brush
hnd seemed to kiss the canvas The
picture showed a barefooted girl,
standing, in barbaric simplicity Of
dress, in the glare Of the arena, while
a gaunt lion %crouched cycling her. Her
head was lifted as though she were
listening TO faraway music. In the
eyes was indomitable courage. That
canvas was at once a declaration OF
love. and a mlserere. Adrienne set
II up beside her own portrait, and. as
she studied the two with her chin rest
ing on her gloved hand. her eyes
cleared OF questioning. Now she knew
what she missed IN her own more
beautiful likeness. Il had been paint
ed with all the admiration Of the mind
The other had beer dashed of straight
from the heart-and this other war
SALTY She replaced the sketch where
she had found II, and Samson return
ing found her busy with little sketches
Of the Seine,
"Drennle," pleaded Wilfred Horton,
as the two leaned on the rail OF the
Mauretania, returning from Europe,
are you going to hold me OF in
definitely? I've served my seven
years for Rachel, and thrown in some
extra time. Am ! no nearer the goal?'
The girl looked at the oily heave Of
the leaden and cheerless Atlantic, and
its somber tones found reflection In
her y e She shook her head.
Il wish knew" she said, YEARLY.
Then she added ~veheInently: I'm not
worth II. WiIfred. Let me 90. Chuck
me out Of your life as a little pig who
can't read her own heart; who is too
utterly selfish to decide upon hes own
life"
rs THE put the question with
forehodtnr-"thnt after all. was q
prophet? Have you and South -
wiped your feet on the doormat
marked Platonic friendship Have
you done that, Drennie?"
She looked up into his eyes. Hei
W were wide and honest and very
full Of pain.
GRO BE CONTINUED1