davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
mtarnnHn

Gr bbb i Chicago. Sfplee Otter.
refining til @reenpoob er Wtiis Sba
@unberion beraf 9pen afgaaet peb
9soen / Chicago. 9sben ifplbtes ct
lllpffestiIf9loe, ioet en- Iutomobil
pa~afisrtes al en- Sporpogn.
Gre Nanb brebt peb Can Claire.
Sre W9nb, Der bar a%r1iatte peo 9eas
Haper & YuIp Sos Wsle peo gau
Claire, fit iibite 2srbag en- brat Sso
peo at enbeI CONNER, Der bapoe bo-
bet fig iammen / @lpen, pluoielig lss-
neoe % ffnlite Dem MOB ct Serngit-
ter.
Weset &orn brGnbt. Gargil Grain
Cos Glepator / Green Ban br9note
iibite Ssnoag meo omtrent 100000
9uibels Saure % 10000 9uibels
slug, pproiat til $185,0O0. ga 9pe-
ningen a p9ro 100000 belsber
oct belle Cab Zig til $345, 900, oct belle
Dog o9ffet peb @si urance.
Sprung at Saaben peo Ga Grosie.
SiIs 9tellie @ilion, tilberenoe Ell
fremragcuoe 5amilie / Weoiapolis,
Soma, iprans tioliet 9irsbaes
Woreen al en- @rfuriionsbaab, ioet
oenne pasiereoe uoenfor Ga GrosIe,
og brlfneoe. Sum par SO aar CANT
mel og ptrfeoe iom SlisbolberIfe for
fine to grsore / Weoiapolis. Set
ipnes melt rimeligt, at oct par i
Seone, bum iprang- operboro.
50 8ranbmGnb labcr 2ipet. 20
g%ranompno iatte Sipet til og fire
fom tilifaoe peo en- Srano, Der Ssn.
bag berjeoe / @aItbam Siano Wfe.
Cos Sabrif / Milpaufee. aapt.
slrllt Neisbeim CAB tit 2ip for at frel-
ie Ell al fine &amerater, meoens Sstt-
nartt Moronep fpaltes UNDER ct Sors
Jog paa at ppoage Sloen / ct al &sg
fpIot Sofole. Set financielle Cab paa
Tianoiabrifen aniloges til meIem
$4,000 og $150,000.
Stur grano peb Ga Grosie. -
Samtlige llobule paa Sobn 9.
Gi6monos Sarm paa 6rend] Sslanb
peo ga Grosie, neobrPnbte Wanoags
Wibbag meo ct Cab al ouer $4,000.
Sienelteertten George SdultS blep
farliet forbreltot UNDER fine bette.
mooige 8eitrpbelIer for at reobe
Seite og andre Spr. 20 itore
"8arns" fplote meb so % aorn
ianlt Maifineri, ct itort Sognifir og
SenIebus blep inben en- 2imes Sio
iorpunolet til Mife. Set par fun
peo De poerlte geitr9belier, at Iaa-
n~ingsbniet reooeoes. Ger aiGtteoes
paa, at Ssloen bar opitaaet peo Selp-
antenbelie i for raat inobierget
So.
llbpsseiige 3alppsaper. SfpIge
en- nplie offentlisgiort &apport al
Statens Board OF Control, er Der
@isconlins Sinbslpgeaipler MI ialt
7,9t4 Yerioner, oerai 4,490 Wf9llo
% 1924 apinoer. vi oisie 1914
ulpftelige Wenneifer er 1915 / Dc
egentlise Sinosipseaipler opretteoe
al Staten, t02 er / aiplet for iinos.
lpage 5orbrpoere, 445 / W%tilwaufees
Si1osipgeaipl og 6,052 / De for.
ifjeaiee Gountpers Ilpler tor libel.
breOelige iinosipge. = Board OF
| Control bar iamtibie leperet andre
Salopgaper, Der er nplten ligeiaa
ubpggelige. s Snouitri- eaer ne
formifolen for Gutter er Der for Ii
Den 403, i StatsfGngslet 914,
Statens Sfole 1865, / Siemmet for
~oonoSipoge 1923, / Stateils 6or-
beorinasbls 276, / Statens Suber-
fuloielonatoriunl 1875 og | Sonla-
bopf Safe Observation-Disclosures
t07.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

ulpffen b9note berpeo, at Yeacocfs
Iutnmobil, Der bar foron De andre,
gleo % for moo ct Giproe, bporpaa
oeit riilleoe ttlbage os bIep Iisgenoe
miot paa 9anen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
aommmnaIe Yo.etcsaere i Water.

anilaoes til $4,000.
&pmmnnaIe Y%u.etcsagre | Wafer'
loo. Ger bar +; Woterloo ppret paa
tale, at 9pen buroe ierge for at orr
fe iau meeet Boteter, iom oens BE.
~foIfnina trpngte, % Ylonen bar III
antoget Ell noeet mere beitemt 6orn,
peo Ell p~eIitaaenoe Wanbs Silbro
Tenne Mnnb bar en- SdnoItrpfninl
al % Ieoige 3omter, lom ban oil laoe
u~beinibIcbe SoIf BRUCE frit, % Here
nentes at bile itine anoet leoi9t Snno
ill ioabunt griig. Zen eneite getin-
aeIIe bill bIipe, at man forpliater Jig
iii at nofsre 9prfningen poo Den
rette Maabc. Gn al gpens interes'
iereoe @Gnb bar uotalt, at Der olene
inoen @atcrIooS @rrnier err nof le'
oiac Sonttcr til berpaa at %prooiicere
mere emo nof Toteter til @penS Be
hob. Som oct err lager oiSie Conn
fer life olene llocn Iptte, men Tom
TegeI er oe cnooe Sfampletter for
@pcit, bporimo6 sc / oprfet Silltaho
piIoe bIipe Ell Yrpo.
Gr mn mpocn for Sfilsmisic. Gen
20-aariac Sorotbea Goar1cr.Falm,
Tatter til io~rbenuprenoe &ongres'
mono Senrp @olmer / Davenport,
ieaer MI Retten ON Sfilsmisic ira
lin TO gor plbre SuSbono. Gomoro
@aIm, Ell ung Wiaionpr ira Gbicn-
40, beicatc iioite Tinter Den llnge
&oamer / T%openport, mel blep ber'
unoer loo iorclifet / Seitercn, at DC
to engolrg incg fig no o9 Loo zig bic.
Set par lige utoer Sui at bette bGno'
tc, men gomIle Sollner loo liz life
paopirfc al noacn %forIonenoe Snle'
i%tenlning, ioet ban noen Geuen iogeoe
lin me Spigcrien poo Ger og pao'
Iaaoc ham iomtibig life at pic Jig
Tor ban fllnoc ircmlPggc gepllcr Tor
at Fan bueoc I'll nogct. ut 'tafie 1aa-
oannc 9epiier or eienipnlig lite Inf
fcS Den ullgc Wiaionpr, on ban lioen
bin brottc Niifch poa @rplupSoa9en
fife bor bit iig / lin Itrcngc Spigers
ioocrS Stem. Gen llnge Wtr9. Balm
bar libcn Mibtiommcra loat tlllioe
baaoc "DtrS." og Tolm-Napnet, og
mi iorleoen cr ser altioo iogt ON Iop.
Iia SfiIsmiaic.
Neosrapebc Eense orIpnnonc. Or.
u. W. RepnolbS, Der proftilerer Ion
2pqc / Sen lille @p Caledonia, belig'
acnoc most for Wiolmt gpr, bar mi.
itct $2,450, han baube gropet neo /
lin Sope. San bopoe alto negtct at
anbrinae fine Yenoe / @alfe, % oa
hans YroriS lnobrogtc BAN mere,
cno ban goot funOc bare meo Jig, bar
han fonmcn / Sane meb at grape
ocln ncb / lin Sape - Oct oil oa 'i9e
Dem, han life funoe ubloane moo for
iparIig Sifterbeo. Sorlcoen Treoog
Iiten bap0e ban mootaget oper 81
600, ser hoobe bpret uolantlt, o. %
ban beu npeltc Worgen lfuIoc tage
Ell Yotient til aonio8 Gitp, itob ban
cp SCI. 3 ON Mtorgcncn o0 bcgrop lin
Sfat. Ga han ON Iitcneu fom hiem
iqien % ser oIlcreoe baooe meIot fig
Ell 2oantoger, ifuIoc Tengene grapes
op igjen, men han opoageoe "a til lin
S~orifrpffcIie, at sc bar forlnunone,
Get bar life netop no9cn Semmelig.
beo / Sen lille 9p, at 9pgen bopbc
for Sane at "pIante" fine Spareifil-
Iinaer noe / Sapen, og f%ormobentlig
er SriiteIicn bIepen Ell cller onoen for
itor. Or. RepnoIbS bar erflpret, at
oct life enc % alcnc por WtiStro, Der
oihoIbt ham fra ot iGtte fine Yenge
/ ganfen, men ban piloe bellt booe
Dem bcfpent hos iig, iaa ban funbe
ie pao bem % bruce Dem, nuariom'
beIit ban ionbt iorgobt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

KOM til Nordvesteps sterste Bust
ness College. Fuldstandige Kursus j
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Auto. Gas og
Steam Engineering Specielle Klasser
for Nykommere. Kost og Logi i privat
J. c. SATIRE, Crookston. Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

ill ale Sioer. Oct financiele Cab
arilaoes til $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

NDrfGroelia 6rpluiipn / Charles
SIN. @n az De itore @aSolinebeboI,
bere tilhsrenoe StanoorO Oil So. or.
plooereoe Den 25oe 9lug. ON Gite.
men, / Charles Gin, og ire Mcnnc-
Tier er iom 6sl9e bcrai oigodeoe peb
0e6en. meoens ilere andre blep Iips.
iarIig iorbrpnote. SGoerne mente
BOG. al ole oisie piloe fonlme Tia. De
beoe er &ep, 6. $. Troebe, 20 gar
gammel, iom Den islgenoe gtot no,
aanoeoe poa Soipitalet; otto @is.
ner, q Mar, osoe fort eiter llIpffen,
% @uitap @iet5, 10 gar, oeo 6cl
fslgenbe Gags eftermiboas. Grplo.
iionen antoges iremfalbt peo Ell @niit
fra en- Wotor, bpormeo 8asoIiner
pumpeoes oner / andre @eboIoere
On pplbig Sloieile itoo ! iamme 2ie
blif oper et bunbrcbe 6ob op / Sui
ten, mebens ~br9noenoe Gle faitcbe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11

For the small boy recently arrived
at the dignity of blouse and pants
nothing radically new has made it's
appearance in the suits designed for
spring. 1t is in little details of finish
ing and an occasional minor change in
construction that novelty may be
found Those who wish to get the
sewing for spring under way are safe
in making up his washable suits and
play rompers of the usual fabrics.
Belted blouses and boomers, or
straight pants, are made of colored
chambrays or linens. Sometimes they
combine color with white more often
a plain and a striped pattern, and just
about as often two colors, in the same
suit These serve, with his rompers.
as in past seasons for his daily wear.
White linen suits fill in his needs for
more pretentious dress, and these or
velveteen suits bespeak his best effort
to do honor to formal occasions.
Rompers that look trim are made of
chambray or serge, with straight pants
and long, plain body, cut in one piece.
They open down the back and at the
waist line and have belt for the ma
terial that buttons in front 1t is
slipped through narrow straps of the
fabric stitched to the body of the gar
ment. The neck is round and split
little way down the front. 1t is fin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11

Besides fur-fabrics, which gave
chance for a welcome variety in sep
arate coats and Jackets to be worn
with cloth skirts, corduroy has in
creased it's popularity for this purpose.
Like fur-fabric it is more effectively
used as a wrap, with skirt of a plain
material, than in suits, and it makes a
handsome full-length coat for either
street or dressy wear
Its adaptability to many purposes is
explained by its manufacture in many
colors and of cotton as we'll as wool
or silk. The quieter colorings are
chosen for utility coats. the bright
hues for sports coats, and the richer
qualities provide wraps for evening
The last are almost always furnished
with big fur collars and cuffs.
An effective model in a corduroy
short coat is shown here. 1t is in taupe
color with collar and cuffs of the mate
rial, and even the large fiat buttons
covered with it. The skirt is of the
heavy, glossy woolen cloth known as
kittens ear" matches it in shade.
and it seems that no other color is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11

ALL what was there in America for
such men to do except make more
money?
For the first time he was struck by
the narrowness Of American life.
There was only one line of effort.
The whole people thronged a single
causeway. They made provincial
demand that all should dress alike.
look alike, think alike. They pressed
on in a body to the single goal Of
wealth and when they got there they
were lost
IndiyidualiStS were rare and mwel-
come Boys stoned Cinnamon because
they were different: they followed a
turbaned Asiatic. strayed to an un-
friendly shore, with ieers; all astound-
ed Briton, faultlessly dressed. found
his spats the sensation of a street.
Each of these incidents Gerry had wit
messed with amusement and dismissed
without a thought. Now they became
SO many weather-vanes all pointing
the same way. How was it Alan had
summed up the history of America ?
Men, machinery, machines.'
With the thought of Alan his brow
puckered. Here he felt no impulse to
indulgence Some day he would meet
Alau and when he did he would break
him. The scorn he had expressed to
Alix for Alan and Alan's nature WAS
without understanding but it was gen
uine. He knew there were such men
and he ascribed all their acts to de-
basement beyond regeneration and
none to temperament From moral
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11
CHAPTER
( = 3AA:AAQ ~ +

Gerry stood in the hall outside AiiX'
room for moment hoping to hear a
sob, cry. anything for an excuse to
90 back. Instead he heard the scratch
of pen but he was too troubled to
deduce anything from that. He went
slowly down the stairs and out into
the street. The biting winter air
braced him. He started to walk rapid
". At the end of an hour he found
himself standing on deserted pier
He took off his hat and let the wind
cool his head. Il have made a woman
cry-Alixw He turned and walked
slowly back to the avenue and into his
club but he still felt uneasy A waiter
brought whisky and soda and put it
at his elbow. Gerry turned on him.
who told you to bring that?" Then
he felt ashamed of his petulance. Its
all right. George" he said, more geni-
ally than he had spoken for many a
day. but | don't want it. Take it
away"
He sat for long time and at last
came TO q resolution. Alix loved roses
He would send her enough to bank her
room and he would follow them home
He went up the avenue to his florists
and stood outside trying to decide
whether it should be one mass of blood
red or a color scheme. Suddenly the
plate glass caught reflection and
threw it in his face. Gerry turned
\ f@ur-wheeier was passing. He
could not see the occupant but on top
was a large, familiar trunk marked
with a yellow girdle. On the trunk
was a familiar label. He stared at
it and the label stared balk at him and
finally danced before his mazed eyes
as the cab disappeared into the traffic
Gerry stood for Il long while,
stunned. He saw lady bow to him
from carriage and afterwards he re-
membered that he had not bowed back
Somebody ran into him. He looked
back at the flowers massed in the
window. remembered that he did not
need them now. and drew slowly
away. Two meA hailed him from the
other side of the street. Gerry braced
nluISeil, llOuutu W lDcLD dlu Hdileu
passisg hansom. From the direction
Alix' cab had taken he knew the sta
ton she was hound for. AS he arrived
on the platform they were giving the
last call for the Montreal Express
He caught sight of Aix burrying
through the gates and followed AS
she reached the first Pullman. some
body raped on the window of the
drawing room. Gerry saw Aans face
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11
GPkA[P9154R1
1&6gX7ll ,zzQ]

Between the hour of writing her
she stepped on the train Alix had had
no time to think. She was still driven
by the impulse of anger that Gerry's
words had aroused. She did not reflect
that the wound was only to her pride.
Alan held open the door of the draw
ing room. She passed in and he closed
it. AliX threw back her veil and
looked at him. With n quick stride for
ward he caught her to him and kissed
her mouth until she gasped for breath.
With flash she remembered his own
words, IF l ever kiss you shall bring
your soul out between your lips" To
AliX' amazement she did not feel an
answering fire. The kiss had brought
her soul out between her lips. Her
soul stood naked before her and ones
naked soul is an ugly thing. The kiss
disrobed her, too. and from that last
volted.
GaSping she pushed Alan from her,
Their eyes met. His were burning,
hers were frightened. She moved slow
ly backward to the door and with her
hand behind her opened the latch.
Alan did not move. He knew that if
he could not hold her with his eyes he
could not hold her at all. The train
started. Alix passed through the door
and rushed to the platform. The por-
ter was about to drop the trap on the
steps. Alix slipped by him. With all
her force she pushed open the door
and jumped. The train was moving
very slowly but Alix reeled and would
have fallen had it not been for Il pass
ing baggageman. He caught her and.
still in his arms. Alix looked back.
Alan's white face was at the window.
He looked steadily at her.
"Ye almost wint with him. Miss
said the baggageman, with full
brogue and a twinkling eye.
How did you know?" said Alix,
daZed.
At the strange question the baggage
mans longer upper lip drew down to
gravity Where dye think | was
whin ye stipt off the thrain into me
arms?" he asked solemnly.
tTO BE CONTINUED1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11
Steak Sunreme

Select a sirloin steak at least an
inch thick: have ready cooked In
brown stock until tender balls or dice
cut from carrots and turnips, half q
dozen of each for each service, also for
each service two small onions. For q
steak weighing about two pounds. melt
and brown three tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, in it stir and cook five tablespoon
fuls of flour until flour Is we'll Drowned.
then add one-half teaspoonful salt and
one and one-haf cupfuls rich, dark
brown broth; stir sauce constantly un-
til it boiIs, then add cooked vegetables
and about dozen canned mushrooms;
let the whole stand over hot water
while steak is being cooked; cook steak
about six minutes; set steak in hot
dish, turn vegetables and sauce over
1t and set all in hot oven, to stand
about four minutes; sprinkle steak
with a teaspoonful or more Of fine
chopped parsley and serve at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11
NOT the African Variety.

Snooks was one OF those conceited.
make believe, bold hunters. and was
always spinning his yarns about his
experiences in Africa. and he gener-
ally wound up by saying he never yet
saw a lion he feared One night, after
ne had finished EARNING, he was little
taken aback by one of his audience,
who said:
That's nothing. | have lain down
and actually slept among lions in their
wild, natural state"
Il don't believe that. I'm no fool. ;"
said the bold hunter.
Its the truth. though"
You slept among lions in their wild
natural state?"
Yes. certainly did
Can you prove it? We're they At
rican?"
We'll, not exactly African lions.
They were dandelions."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11
MADE WITH APPLES
DELIcAclES PREPARED FROM
THE HEALTHFUL FRUIT.
Punch Has Long Been Favorlte, but
May Be New to Some-Recipe
for Raised Biscuit-AppIe
Schmarren Excellent.

Apple Punch.-Cut six tart apples
In quarters; core. but do not pare; put
into preserving kettle and add one
cup of raisins. two bay leaves. small
piece of stick cinnamon, the grated
rind of three lemons and two quarts
of cold water; let come to a boil and
add two quarts more of cold water,
cover and let boil for thirty minutes;
drain through a muslin bag. When
cold add the juice of three lemons and
two pounds of sugar; stir until the
sugar is dissolved. When ready to
serve, add little shaved ice.
Raised Apple Biscuit.-Scald one
cup of milk. add one tablespoonful Of
sugar and one tablespoonful of butter;
let cool. Add one-half cake of yeast
dissolved in warm water, one tea,
spoonful of salt and one cupful of
flour. Let rise; add cupful Of apple,
pared and grated. and one cupful of
flour sifted with one-half teaspoonful
of soda. Let rise for one hour. Shape
into two fiat cakes, let them double
their bulk. bake in hot oven, split
while hot and butter. Serve hot with
sugar and butter.
Apples and Rice.-Pare and core
apples, place in a baking dish and fill
the holes in the apples with chopped
raisins and sugar; fill the spaces be-
tween the apples with rice that has
been boiled for fifteen minutes Cover
and bake for fifteen minutes, remove
cover and bake for fifteen minutes
longer. Serve hot with cream.
Apples In Rice cups.-Boil rice in
salted water until tender. Half fill
coffee cups and let stand until cold.
Stand in pan of hot water until they
will slip from the cup easily. Scoop
out small place and lay quarter Of
an apple that has been cooked In
rich sirup in the cavity. Serve with
the apple sirup or cream.
Apple ReIish.-Three pounds Of ap-
piles diced with the skins on. Take
three pounds sugar, one pound raisins.
one pound pecans, two oranges; re-
move peeling and grind it in meat
grinder: then cut the orange into
small pieces Cook for one hour, add
ing the nuts five minutes before re-
moving from the stove.
Apple Schmarren.--Make q batter
of one tablespoonful of pastry -four,
two tablespoonfuls Of milk. pinch OF
salt and well-beaten egg. Slice into
this batter one good sized apple. Put
into frying pan one teaspoonful Of
clear lard, heat it and pour in the bat
ter, fry nice brown and serve with
Dowdered sugar,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11

her own home 1 never understood
it before. It's great thing to. be
beautiful in ones own home"
"Oh, Alan" said Nance. catching his
hand and holding 1t against her breast,
lit is great thing. It's the greatest
thing in life. That's why l sent for
you-because you are wrecking for
ever your chance of being beautiful in
your own home. And worse than that,
you are wrecking Alix' chances. You
and Alix cannot do this thing. 1t isn't
as though her people and ours were
of the froth of the nation. You and
she started life with nothing but
Puritan to build on. You may have
built just playhouses of sand, but deep
down the old rock foundation must
endure. You must take your stand on
that"
Her eyes had been fixed on the fire
but now she turned them to his face.
Alan sat with head hanging forward.
his gaze and thoughts far beyond the
confines of the room. Then he shook
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-11
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

Towards the end of the voyage Alix
faced. wide-eyed. the revelation that
the stakes of the game she and Alan
had played were body and soul.
Alan she said one night with droop-
ing head, "I've had enough. l don't
want to play any more. l want to
quit" She lifted tear-flled eyes to
him. The foil of artifciality had been
knocked from her hand. She was all
woman and defenseless.
Alan felt a trembling in all his
limbs. Il want to quit. too, AliX,' he
said in his low ting voice, but
I'm afraid we can't You see. I'm
beaten. too. While 1 was just in love
with your body we were safe enough,
but now I'm in love with you. It's
the kind of love man can pray for
in vain. No head in it; nothing but
heart Honor and dishonor become
mere names. Nothing matters to me
but you.''
Tears crawled slowly down AliX'
cheeks. She stood with her elbows
ON the rail and faced the ocean so no
one might see. Her hands were locked.
In her mind her own thoughts were
running Somehow she could under.
stand Alan without listening. If only
Gerry had done this thing to her. she
was thinking. the pitiless wracking
misery would have been joy at white
heat. She was. unmasked at last-but
ho acl-
once since the day of their engage
ment had Gerry unmasked himself.
Alan was standing with his side to
the rail. his eyes leaving her face only
to keep track of the promenaders so
that no officious friend should take her
by surprise. He went on talking. Our
judgment is calling to US to quit but
it is calling from days ago. he said.
I'VE wouldn't listen then and it's only
the echo we hear now. We can try
to quit if yoh like. but when am
alone 1 shall call for you, and when
you are alone you will call for me.
We will always be alone except when
we are near each other. We can't
break the tension, Alix 1t will break
us in the end"
The slow tears were still crawling
down AliX' cheeks. In all her life
she had never suffered so before. She
felt that each tear paid the price of all
her levity.
''Alan," she said with quick glance
at him. did you know when we began
that it was going to be like this?''
NO" he answered. have trified
with many women and | was ready to
tritle with you. No one had ever driv-
Ell you and wanted to drive you.
I thought l had divorced passion and
love. thought perhaps you had too.
But love is here. I am not driving
you. We are being driven"