davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Lancaster Co. Couple
PIN Sixty Years Married
Special TO The TeiegrdfI.

Fulton. Pa. Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph jenkins are married sixty
years and in honor OF the event many
friends and relatives called to tender
congratulations. on the Jenkin farm
can be seen in service the old-time
oxen team. and Mr.. Jenkins. although
nearly 90 years of age, daily attends
10 his farm work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS

Greencastle, Pa, Nov. %. - Samuel
Long, living near Greencastle, was
stricken with paralysis while husking
corn in a field for Clarence Ziegler. He
was taken to his home, and his con-
dition is critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
MARIETTA PASTOR RESIGNS
Sbecinl To The TrLrrrnhh

Marietta. Pa, Nov. 22.-The Rev. E.
Elmer Sensenig, pastor for four years
of the Marietta Reformed Church, has
resigned to accept call to st. Paurs
Church, Allentown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
LONG SCHOOL VACATION

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. %. = Schools
will close Wednesday for vacation
lasting until December 6. The long
vacation this year is caused by the
teachers attending institute at Car
Isle November 20 to December 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
UNION SERVICES THURSDAY

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 90. - Annual
Thanksgiving service will be held in
Trinity Reformed Church of Thurs
Parson, pastor of the Church of God
will deliver the sermon A special
musical program has been arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
EXPLOSION AT POWDER WORKS
Special to The Telegraph

Mt. Union, Pa, Nov. 22.-On Satur-
day morning an explosion occurred in
the ether room at the plant of the
Aetna Explosives Company. The top
of retort was blown off and the roof
damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Thanksgiving cantata by the Lutheran
church choir Thursday night.
MIR. and Mrs. BENZ. Hoffman
Married 62 Years Ago
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa. Nov. 22. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman are cele-
brating their sixty-second wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Hoffman is 80 years
old and his wife is a year his junior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22

pointed as follows: Fire Chief
Mountz, Jacob S. Cummings, AMI
Oscar Wolfensburger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
Mems Hat Department
Shoe Department

We have some extra values to offer
you in this department. If you
are going to need Shoes any time
soon, buy now-save money.
We have few Hanan Shoes left So
to 81 Shoes, will clean up in this
sale for $3.50, $3.50 and. $500
/ lot, about 200 pairs, of Ladies' fine
shoes, worth $3.50 to $3.50, will
close in this sale ............S 1.4S
All Slippers, Mems, Women's and
Children's, go in this sale at a dis
count of 20 per cent off.
All Ladies' So Shoes, this sale only S3.4S
Big reduction on every pair of Shoes
in the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
Ladies Ready-to- Wear

Look out for the bargains below-lots
of them less than half price, but
we must sell them:
6O.new House Dresses, late coming in,
$3.50 Dresses, will put them in
this sale at ..................75c
We have 20 Dresses that we got
$3.50 to $3.50 for, will sell for S4.7o
Also 20 Dresses, Serge and Silks, reg
ular prices $40 to SIS, this
sale .................. 49,. Yo'VV
80 extra nice Dresses must be sold,
regular price SIS to $27.5O, this
sale .................. Yo'oV
Here is the bargains-20 Ladies'
Suits left over from last year,
SIS to $3.50 values, this sale. $3.50
Another line of Suits brought over
must sell, regular price $40 and
$3.50, this sale ............ $3.50
SIS to $25 Suits, brought over, will
sell these this sale for $500
Big line Ladies' White Waists, regular
price from 75c to $3.50, this
sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4oc
New line Waists just arrived, $1.25
and $1.50 value, will sell for. soc
A few White Waists left, $3.50 and
SO values, this sale ......... S1.So
$3.50 and 81 Crepe Waists for. $3.50
We have few Cloaks left which we
will close out at COST
$3.50 Ladies Cloaks for. ....... $3.50
sc. 80 Ladies' Cloaks for $500
$500 Ladies' Cloaks for. ..... $500
"a 90 Ladies' Cloaks for So
$3.50 Ladies Cloaks for ....$ 1925
Ladies' Skirts-we have too many
must sell them.
! line SO Skirts, several different
makes. will sell for .$19S
$3.50 Skirts, this sale for ......$ $3.50
$3.50 Skirts for only $500
SO and $3.50 Skirts only $3.50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
Staple Department

Everybody needs Staple Goods, so
now is the time to buy. Look at
the prices.
&C Brown Domestic will sell in this
sale for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '4c
Good SC Brown Domestic will sell in
Best Brown Domestic, worth II 1-2c
per yard, this sale only .......7 IL
20 bolts of Cotton Plaids, worth &c,
will sell for ...................4 c
Good as Gold Bleach Domestic
when it is as good as gold there
is no better-will sell in this sale
for g 1-2c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
Millinery Department

Price these and take one Hat at your
own price, if we don't object.
$40 and SIS Hats will go for. .. S4.5O
S. to $40 Hats will go for. .S3.OO
$3.50 to S. Hats will go for $3.50
Shapes, 75c to $3.50, will close for soc
$3.50 Shapes for .$1.OO
So Shapes for. ..................9 z.oV
All Feathers and Plumes at Cost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
Clothing Department

If there is anything you need here, we
can save you money.
Mems SO to 81 Suits, this sale only S4.9S
Mems so Suits for ..............S6 .9S
Mems $3.50 to $14.5O Suits for. $3.50
Mems SIS to $40 Suits for. .....S114S
All Mems and Boys Overcoats at
about half price in this sale.
Boys 81 Suits, this sale ..........S1.2O
Boys $3.50 to $40 Suits, this sale S1.9S
Boys $3.50 to $3.50 Suits, this sale SIS
Boys So to So Suits, this sale. S3.9S
Boys $3.50 to So Suits, this sale. S5.4S
All Mems So Pants, this sale. .. 1885
$3.50 to 81 Pants, this sale. .S2.9S
$3.50 to SO Pants, this sale. ..... 1.9S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
Dress Goods Department

Look what we are going to give you
cheaper than we can buy same
of the same goods:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
s PEEL A Is

so doz Ladies' Handkerchief, worth
sc, this sale only. ..............Zc
80 doz. Ladies' Handkerchief, 10c
value, this sale only. &c
20 doz. 15c Handkerchiefs will sell in
this sale for only ...............7c
line Lace Edge and Insertion, 4c val
ue, only observation-disclosures. Zig
Big line Lace Insertion, no Edge to
match, &c and 10c value, only. &c
]. and P. Crochet Thread, per spool. .3c
sc card Safety Pins, this sale only. &c
sc Lead Pencil only. ................1c
l pr. Shoe Lace, sc kind, this sale only 1c
SOC and Coo Sweaters for Men, Wom-
en- and Children, only. ........35c
Ladies' $3.50 Sweaters will sell in this
sale, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SI.1o
Bleach Pepperel Sheeting will sell in
this sale .................'' 'HVS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-07
for 10 DAYS

stock large We have enjoyed good BUSH
that there are lots their winter goods yet for know
time offering lots these goods below
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

long as the will is steadfast and the
heart pure, the poor body's violation
is not the worst evil. Sin is the real
evil. Still, in this case, too, it may
happen that a threatened victim may
rush through the portals of death it.
self, kill herself, to escape from shame,
and not think she is doing wrong;
her state of mind in which fear has
banished all power of cool reflection,
Of seeing moral issues clearly, would
probably excuse her in the sight of
God. Remember, too, that many are
taught the code of death before dis
honor; the Englishwomen during the
Indian mutiny did not hesitate to use
the guns their fathers and brothers
and husbands gave them, for use in
the last extremity. But they acted
in state of invincible ignorance, they
did not regard it as suicide, and so
God will not hold them responsible.
1t is thought that in rare cases of the
kind, God has allowed some maidens
to Stay themselves; such divine con-
cession is very hard to prove. Mean
while, it were we'll if many felt as
you do about the horrors of Mexico;
it would be we'll for the honor of
America if it had not been left to
few alone to show that there is
still some spark of chivalry alive in
the land, that there are some who
feel as genuine and real men always
feel about wrongs committed against
the innocent and the helpless. And
what utter baseness, what complete
lack of every clean and manly instinct
is betrayed by the silence of the
American press, their cowardly terror
that withheld them from saying one
word in answer to the manly voice
that was raised in the cause that
never appealed in vain to the true
man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR TO The VATICAN||

pleasure from bringing happiness to
man that If he really wishes to be
happy, he must rather for Gods sake
renounce them all: BLESSED are We
poor =. Blessed are We that
weep now! Blessed shall you
be when men shall hate you and when
they shall separate you, and shall re-
proach you and cast out your name
as evil duke vi. 20-22). That is to
say, that it is through the sorrows
and sufferings and miseries of this
life, patiently borne with, as it is right
that they should be, that we shall
enter into possession of those true
and imperishable goods which God
hath prepared for them that love Him
Il. Coy. ii, 81. This most important
teaching of our Faith is overlooked
by many and by not few it has been
completely forgotten.
Hence it is necessary, Venerable
Brethren, to revive it once more in
the minds of all, for in no other way
can individuals and nations attain to
peace. Let US then bid those who
are undergoing distress of whatever
kind, not to cast their eyes down to
the earth in which we are as pilgrims,
but to raise them to heaven to which
we are going:, For we have not here
a lasting city. but we seek one that
is to come (Heb. xiii, 14). In the
midst of the Universities whereby God
tests their perseverance in His serv-
ice, let them often think of the reward
that is prepared for them if victori-
Gus in the trial: For that which is
at present momentary and light of
our tribulation, worketh for us above
measure exceedingly an eternal weight
of glory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
A SCIENTISTS BEADS
CHEVREUL WAS A DEVOTED
CLIENT OF THE VIRGIN
MARY.

Michael Eugene Chevreul, the great
French chemist, to whose researches
we owe, among many other things, the
stearine candle, was a devoted serv-
ant of the Blessed Virgin. A wor-
thy priest relates the following in
stance of his devotion:
Some six or seven years before his
death, M. Chevreul was passing
through the little town of Dourdan.
In the afternoon of the same day, the
parish priest, entering his church, no.
ticed an old man kneeling before Our
Lady's altar, saying his beads. Not
wishing to disturb the strangers de-
votion, he simply bowed and retired
to say his Office.
When the old gentleman had fin
ished his beads, he went up to the
priest. Monsieur lie cure" he said
courteously, you are perhaps, aston
ished to find stranger in your church
at this hour. l am M. Chevreul; l
have missed my train, and, while wait
ing for the next, / thought / could
make no better use of my time than
by coming here to pray to Our Lady"
M. Chevreul, who died April 10,
1889, lived to the extraordinary age
of 102 years and eight months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
AssAssINATEO
FATHER MAYR WAS MURDERED
AND ROBBED IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

Word has just come from South
Africa that the Rev. Franz Mayr, an
Austrian missionary assisting the
Servite Fathers in Swaziland, met his
death at the hands of native robber
on October Is. He had visited the
chief mission at Mbabane, and he left
it, after having been to confession, to
return to Bremersdorp, where he was
erecting a mission station. He was
found dead on the way on the after
noon of the day of leaving. Some
money which he had to meet the ex-
penses of the building was taken from
him. No particulars are available of
the manner in which he was assaulted,
but the chief in the neighborhood re-
ported that a native had money and
crucifix, and this native is charged
with the crime. Father Mayr was a
Jealous, pious priest who had done
missionary work previously in South
Africa. He returned from Europe at
the beginning of the year to work in
Swaziland. After spending some time
at Mbabane, he went to start st. Jo-
sephs mission at Bremersdorp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
IRISH G|RDLE THE EARTH
MAGAZINE WRITER REMARKS
oMNIPRESENcE OF THE CELT.

A witty magazine writer said re-
Gently: "a New Yorker can battle in
the morning in water that comes from
the Croton Dam built by James Cole
man, ex-president of the Friendly Sons
as st. Patrick, breakfast on Michael
Cudahys bacon, take the subway built
by John B. Mcdonald from the North
of Ireland, pass the new college of
the City of New York, built by Thomas
Dryer, County Cork man, to his Of
flee in the skyscraper built by John
d. Crimmins, son of an Irish emf
grant of As. Does he want to cable
to Alaska? He will do so over line
laid by David Lynch, whose father
came from Dublin. Or to Europe. He
will use the lines of the emigrant
Mackey. If he wants to reach the
great West or Northwest he can go
over roads directed by Scot-Irish
J. Hill or James
A. McCrea. When with cigar bought
from one of George J. Whelan's three
cigar stores, he can read the
New York Sun, published by William
NJ. Laffan and delivered by the Amer
lean News Company, founded by Pat
rick Farrelly, and after taking drink
of Scotch whiskey made in dublin he
can lean back and say: Thank
Heaven! this is an Anglo-SaXon coun-
try!'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
ACiDE NY or MOBILES
CARDINAL BISLETI APPOINTED
PROTECTOR OF THE FAMOUS
SCHOOL or DIPLOMACY.

Cardinal Bisleti has been appointed
Protector of the Academy of Noble
Ecclesiastics in Rome This is the
famous Pontifcal establishment in the
Piazza della Minerva, where the ma
iority of the diplomats of the Holy
See are trained. Sometimes others
besides diplomats are housed there.
A notable instance occurred four
years ago when the six convert An
glican clergy came to Rome to study
for the priesthood and completed
their course at this famous institution
of which Cardinal Merry del Val was
at one time President. Both the new
Protector and the Holy Father finish
ed their priestly education there after
passing through the Collegio Capran-
lea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
4 WONDERFUL BRIDGE
TWELVE STATUES OF CHRIST ON
ITS PARAPETS IN AUSTRIAN
CITY.

In an ancient Austrian city there is
wonderful bridge, on the parapets
OF which stand twelve statues Of
Christ. He is represented as Prophet,
Priest, King, Physician, Pilot, Shep-
herd, Sewer, Carpenter and so on.
In the early morning just after
dawn the country people coming into
town with fruit pray with bowed
heads before the statue of the Sewer
or Shepherd Christ. A little later
artisans and mechanics on their way
to workshop or factory, stand before
the Carpenter Christ. Then come
sailors and boatmen, who kneel at
the feet of the Pilot Christ.
And when the sun was driven away
the damp mists of the dawn and the
city is bathed in the glow Of the
strengthening sun, the aged and the
infirm and the halt and the blind
come with tottering steps out of their
homes to stand and pray in the
shadow of the Great Physician.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

In
Address,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
ST. MARKS CHURCH
ROMAN CHURCH FOUNDED BY
ST. MARK, POPE, AND DEDIcAT-
ED TO ST. MARX, EVANGELIST.

The Church of st. Mark, Rome, was
founded by st. Mark, Pope, and dedi-
Gated by him to st. Mark, the Evan
gelist. 1t was rebuilt in the ninth.
century by Gregory w, who had been
one of it's priests. 1t was again re-
stored and approved in the fifteenth
century by Paul III, who erected the
present roof, the oldest gilded ceiling
still existing in Rome. In the eight
eenth century it was again altered and
enriched.
Among the many saints who have
hallowed this church by their pres
ence is st. Dominic.
The tribune, with its handsome
pavement (opus Alexandrinum) lies
several steps higher than the church.
The Resurrection over the altar Of
the first chapel in the right aisle IL
by Palma Giovane; the Alteration of
the Magi in the third chapel Is by
Carlo Marate. In the left aisle In the
second chapel the altar relief repre-
senting Gregory Barbarigo distribut-
ing aims by Antonio dE'ste. Adjoin-
ing the tribune to the right 10 an adj
mirable portrait OF st. Mark, Pope, by
Melozzo da Fort. The sacristy con-
tains an altar and canopy by Mino da
Fiesole and Giovanni Dalmata.
The basilica has great treasury Of
relics, among them several of the Pas
sion of Our Lord. bones Of nearly all
the Apostles, part of the veil, gar
ments and hair of Our Lady, cape in
red velvet and relics OF st. Plus v,
hair shirt of St Bridget, and a sta
tional Cross from the end of the IF
teenth century. with some wood OF
the true Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Rheims nothing further was known
than that it had been presented by the
Cardinal of Lorraine in A. D. 1854. A
rumor ascribed to the Cyrillic portion
a Greek origin; the Glagolitic part
was generally considered as a relic
from st. Jerome's own library. This
supposed immediate connection with
two saints may well account for the
reverence with which the book was
treated in France. A splendid edition
of this work, under the patronage of
the Emperor of Russia, was prepared
by Kopitar, and appeared in 1843 at
Paris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
THE POPE's RINGS
PAPAL, PoNTlFIcAL AND FISHER.
MANS RINGS.

The Pope has three official rings.
The first is called the Papal Ring. 1t
is usually very plain, with a cameo
ornament The second, the Pontifical
Ring, is used when the Pope officiates
at grand ceremonies. And there is
the Fisherman's Ring, which gets its
name from a figure of st. Peter, who
is represented as throwing his net
into the sea. Around and abos the
figure of the Apostle there is en- raved
the name of the reigning Pope. The
Fishermans Ring weighs about an
ounce and a half. and is the official
seal of the Pontiff to whom it belongs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

Poverty is full of potent virtues. 1t
is sort of discipline, the ascetic rule
of Gods Providence. They that are
poor are already and unconsciously
under discipline of humility and self
denial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02

1t is consoling to think that our
Lord couples humility with rest. Rest
is one of the sweetest words He ever
used. God grant us rest! The path
seems narrow at the beginning, but
it broadens out at the end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-02
GROWING INFLUENCE OF THE
CATHOLIC cHuRcH--A CHRIST.
MAS TRUCE AND THE ENcY.
CLICAL.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Cecil underwood.)

Last week the King of England
appointed a special Ambassador to
the Vatican and thus resumed diplo.
matte relations with the Holy See
relations which had been broken off
more than two hundred years ago.
There is only one true explanation of
this Royal act: it is a candid admis.
sion of the growing influence of the
Church in the counsels of Europe.
Germany and Austria have always
maintained representatives at the Va
tican; and the nations opposed to
them-Russia, France and England
for one reason or another-declined
to recognize the Pope as one of the
rulers in Europe. Russia since the
Great Schism has sent an occasional
representative on extraordinary occa.
Sions, but she has kept no regular
Ambassador at the Papal Court.
France few years ago dissolved the
last remnants of the Concordat, and
in doing SO, broke off all diplomatic
relations; while England since the Ref.
OAAoIAOh IOOh pAdCc save NcuI W AoA
Protestant prejudice by refusing to
appoint an Ambassador. Thus the
Allies found themselves outside of the
Roman fold and without Roman influl-
ence; although millions of Catholics
are fighting in their armies. Hence,
the King of England on behalf of
his allied brethren has seen fit to
send spokesman of the Empire to
Rome. Surely the British King would
not have taken this trouble if he did
not regard it as a good stroke of prac.
tical politics-the highest kind OF
tribute to the Power that forms and
guides the consciences of millions OF
our race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

and smooth-even unto the end. SO I
strode on, nll OF deep and abiding 10Y,
and with heart that 1hrobbed and hands
that trembied because I knew that she
watched and waited for my coming.
A sound broke upon the stillness-sud-
den and sherp--like the cnapping Of a
stick. stopped and glanced about me-
but Il had come and gone-lost in the
sll-pervading calm.
And presently. reaching the leafy path
that led steeply down into the Hollow.
! paused a moment to look about me and
TO listen again: but the deep silence wns
all unbroken, save for the slumberous
song OF the brook. chat stole up to me
from the shadows, and ] wondered idly
what that sudden sound might have been.
so 1 began to descend this leafy path,
ana went on to meet that which lay
waiting for me in the shadows
II wst dark here among the trees, for
the moon was low as yet, but every now
and then she sent a kindly ray through
some opening amid the leaves, so that
as descended the path seemed to be
wading through small. limpid pools Of
radiance.
But all at once I stopped-staring at
something which lay at the edge of one
OF these pools-a white claw-a hand
whose fingers, talon-like, had sunk deep
ana embedded themselves in the turf
ana beyond this cleaning hand was an
arm and beyond that again something
that oulked across my path. darker than
the shadows.
Running forward, stood looking down
at that which lay at my feet-so very
still; and stopped suddenly, and turned
IL over that l might see the face; and,
seeing II, started back in shuddering hor-
ror. For, In those features-hideous with
elood, stained and blackened with pow
oer-I recognized my cousin, Sir Maurice
| Wharf. Then, remembering the stick
| that had snapped, wondered no more,
| but sudden deadly faintness came upon
me so that leaned weakly against a
tree near by.
rustling OF leaves-a shuddering
breath, and, though l did not raise my
head, 1 knew that CHAIRMAN was there.
"Oh, Peterr' she whispered, "oh.
Peter!" and that was all; but, moved
by something In her tone, l glanced up.
Her eyes were wide and staring-not at
| me, but at that which lay between US
her face was pallid; even her lips had
lost their color, and she clasped one hand
upon her bosom-the other was hidden
In the folds of her gown-hidden as I
remembered TO have seen II once before,
but now 1t struck me with a horrible
significance. Wherefore reached out
and caught that hidden hand and drew
the weapon from her nerveless fingers.
holding II where the light could play
upon il. She started, shlvered violently
and covered her eyes, while 1. looking
| down at the pistol in my hand. saw that
1t had lately been discharged.
He has kept his word!'' she whispered
"he has kept his word!''
Yes, Charmian-he has kept his
| world"
"Oh, Peterr' she moaned, and stretched
| out her hands toward me, yet she kept