davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
9as SdIaeiuOrt bOm r9entiden
Wlanbcn".
9Iug 9ombura i4rei6t non ln9:

9llts Sanlburg ibreibt man ms:
Gin treifenocS llrt6cil ii6er 0a3
Oicl eeb0rte imO bicliod rcdt miB-
oeritdnolib ouSgelegte 3eitport boil
~peitber5iger GuIOionIfeit ri sird-
lidem @e6iet" bot Dor aur5eHf SIP.
3. @orOes in iner Sibung Ger @r-
item SGbIiden Ganlmer 5u Ores.
oen gei1at Gr iii6rte babel II. g[.
6oIeerOes ans: ,Die gerot6uneeu
in Scr 3peitcu aanncr mo cbcnio
gelegentlide prioote 9leuBerungen
bon Witglieoern 0ieies 6oben 0oi-
Ies lniien mid ertennen, OaB man
Der Stride nit in erItcr Sinie 5lr
EHidt madt, fiinitig foeit6crjigite
Duloiomfeit 5u i6en. SD perite6e
oos nidt MIR, ionoern itinme oem
ail1 in peitgebenoem MoBe 81 -.
ghir, meine id. lit es widtig. oonit
nidt binterber ipieOer gnttauidung
unO @ntfremoitng eiutreter, bei5eitcu
ous5uiprederL OoB uidi llnmogli-
DIES bon Der Stride eriportct merOen
oorf. llnnoglif ober lit es, Dob bic
Observation-Disclosures ibre coniciiio-
neGe @igenart ouigcbeu 81 @uniten
eines Acknowledgements, ielbit
tpenn man i'm nit Dem lodenoelt
0Somen rGeriI6er @loube" 6e5eid-
net. G6enlo unmoglih, iuie iuenn
man oen peridieoenen ocutideu
StGnmen. oen @reuBen, oeii Sad-
len Oen gopern oeu gSiirttenber-
germ Ii. I. 10. 0unut6eu wollte, Dob
iie nidt me6r i6re beionoere Stom-
mesort bepo6ren unO pflegen oiirf-
ten. Sel6It iuenn oos moglirb md-
re, marc es nidt einntal gut Se.
Grceuen5 ser Scrr @illtusnliuiitcr
6ot nit &edbt in Der 3ipeitcn 4oni-
mer oorauf bingepieIen, OoB Die
SeI6itItanoigfeit Scr 9unoeSitaaten
in ser 9ebonohms ser auItusangc-
lcgenbcit ais cine sIiidlide mO oud
fir sic 3ufitnit eritre6enSpertbe So
irne 5i be5eidnen ici fpcil ser 8ett-
betucrb ser ein3eInen Stooten in
GelitIblonO ouf Sen @ebieten Der
GunIt un0 Der QuItur 5u Oen icgenS-
rcid5Iten 6oIgcn geiii6rt babe. gSo5
10 bon oen oeiItiIeu Stoaten unO
Stammen gilt, finoet feline 9Iuwen.
oung oud mlf Die conieliiouellenglns.
innerbol6 OeS G5riltett
tbumg. Gs oient Oarlim weOer oeTn
SrieOen, nod aud Dem re-
ligioien 5ortidritt, uenn, luie ooS
nidt ielten gcidic6t, 9on Den coniei-
IioneIlcn geionocrGeiten mr. i'm 30
ne Scr gli6todtiing ooer oes 8or-
rpuris gereoet miro. @ieines @rod-
tens fonlmen mir nit Der inns allrt
prIc6nten Stdrtlng unO @crticfling
oes religioieu 2e6ens mir Damn net
ter, ipenn sic oeridieoenen Goniel-
iionen i6r beionOeres Gbarismo i'm.
mer oeutlider crfeuen INNER ha-
raftcrboaer uno reiner ausorbcitclt
uno in iol6er @rfiiGine i6rer &C.
itidtIiden 9lufeoben i6rcn 9eitru9
,um @oble oeS @an5en leiIieli, bod
10 NJ oos iinterIireide ib nudoriid-
Iid ~, ooB tic in eeeenieitiger Eul-
oung lmo 9(htune miteinauoer lpett-
,iIcrn SSnsbeionoere erbofie i'd oaS
inr Die 3uflnit BON Dem &cr6dltniB
,tpiiden Oen eoongeliidlen uno Ia
t6oliiden GbriIen in Geutihlauo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Die n6rOlidlitc meteOruIo9iidc &c.
birgsitntiun.


Ole wiiic7idluitli6e 3uinmmen.
ur6eit BEL oeooropbii1en oIironoini.
iden liieteorologiiden llitterilidlut.
gen Die eernoe in oen lebten Syobren
iebr erfoIereidb 5li iperben begonn. lit
nld ud6reno oes @cltfricgeS nift
gan5 unter6rohen iporoen. Gin 9ieit
iolher @cmeinihoitsnrbeit bat i'd in
ben orci ifdnoinopiiden 20noern eli,
balteit bic III Ser nrftii4en 9oue
idon mebrere i'm bo6lten 9loroen &c.
legene oauernoe 6oridunss unO
Observation-Disclosures beiibei. sic
bon idlipeoiiher Seite in Sopplano,
bon o0niider Seite out ciner weii-
gronldnoiideu Sniel ilnO ais Iette
MN olld bon 9lorpegen am 9Ilten.
fiorO, iueuis iiiolid1 bon Sammcrfeii
errihtet puroen, Die Iebtc Station
tit iuie ser @romct6eis beribtet sic
n0rOlihite Oicict orei llnternc6nnll-
gen ino onmit sic n5rolibiie miiien.
ihaitlide Daneritdtion ii6er6mipi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

@uriier Meloung. glls
8oincore bortc, Die Geiltidben bitten
pie6er Elm Sort bon 8erom cingc-
nommcn logte cr: oGos 6nt nidtS
5u beoeuten Oie Geuticben bo6cn BON
ieber scgeu inns cine Sort" -ginge-
nommenbeitl~
SIN 9(telier. N}aler (eintrc-
teno): n9lbcr ainOer, mas ie6 ib,
meine gan5en Eilben 6obt S6r ia &C.
Ieert. Inn Gud 10 fiir6terlid6 5u be-
fledienl" 6rieoa uuO @arlden:
uSlt, @opn mir ipielcn ia uiarbige
gn9ldnoerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
0iibnrranGrn faIIrn Ob,
pic 8annncnlbalen.

Bnnberusne1 eInfnmeS ,,0iets,3t" uericbli nir,
0le StbneTanaen lelds ~ eutfcrncn
.42eiiroe Ga Gle Mol draern2 Sa babe i9
MID ley 5abren mttl etnen DibHetanae nab
BEN Qnoeren ocplogk periuhi e NIT Salben,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

"an issue has arisen in the form of the Eight Hour law for men that operate a railway. have seen men come to our door and awaken my father at all times of the night, because of wrecks on the road caused by engineers who had been asleep. Engineers used to work twenty hours continuously in their cabs in these days. If we should look at the victims of railway accidents in this country in the aggre- gate, the number would be beyond that of all the victims of the great bat ties of the Marne and Vordun. We want our railway men in full vigor. with full senses for a mans command of a dangerous day's work.
 'Woodrow Wilson stands on his rec ord of domestic achievement. his mar vellous program. and he can. when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Tennyson's TactIe..ne.s.

Several stories are told of Tennyspn's s thoughtless speeches. What fish is thisT he once asked his hostess where he was dining. Whiting" she re piled. The meanest fish there is,' he remarked, quite unconscious that he could have wounded any one's feel tngs.
 Yet his kindness of heart was such that whep his partridge was after ward given him almost raw he ate steadily through it for fear his hostess might be vexed.
 On one occasion Tennyson was very rude to Mrs-, Brotherton, q neighbor at Freshwater. The next day he came to her house with great cabbage under each arm ,4
 T heard you Ike these, so brought them," he said genia1ly- It was his idea of1 peace offering. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
ENGINEERS WERE ovERW0RKED, IS
 BAKERS BELIEF

New York, Oct. 6.-Newton D. Ba- ker, secretary of war, addressed a mass meeting of women, held under the auspices of the Women's Bureau of the Democratic National Committee at the Biltmore Hotel, to-day.
 Recently" continued MT. Baker,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Msvi.,o Picture and Silver.

{ The moving picture industry is using a large amount of silver. There are about 10000 picture houses in the United States, using approximately 10000, 900 feet of film regularly. The avgrage life of . nlm is three weeks. Silver salta, used for sensihzing, are lost forever on being exposed to the light It is estimated that 15,OO0 900 ounces of silver year-a figure equal to Utah's total production are, used for this purpose.-M Mining Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Quick Hittino.

pr. White was once . champion box CT h Philadelphia One day he asked . big teamster to move his wagon for ward about two yards, but the team ster, instead of doing that, called the physfciAn . wicked name
 Lh6 flash White knocked him flat in the gutter, and of course the team ster had him arrested Magistrate Deylin Sheard the case, and the in jufed man complained bitterly that Df. White had struck him 50 quickly he had no time to defend himself
 Well" said the .hardheaded magis- tratS, what did you expect him. to do send you a postal card to tell you he intended to knock you .down?'
 The doctor was discharged without a Ane-Phfladelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Railroad experts who viewed tho recent wreck of . Berkshire division train at the Hall street crossing say that it was one of the most peculiar railroad accidents on record. Alter striking a team that had become wedged in the track, the train hurled the team against a switch post The switch was released by the impact and. the train took a siding onto the via duct. After ramming standing freight car. the engine toppled over into the street, crushing truck In the roadway below.
 Herewith arc presented two v1ews of the wrecked engine after 1t haC fallen into the roadway. The engin( crew escaped by jumping. but tho driver and horses of the team struck were killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
DIED.

NEWCOMB-In Norwalk, Oct. 2s Eugene Newcomb. aged 3s years. M'KINNEY-In Greenwich, Oct 3, Robert c. Mckinney. aged 6< years. HOWARD-In Stamford, Oct. A,
 James T. Howard. aged 90 years. JEESUP-At Stamford. Oct. 3, John
 D. JesSup.
 KELOGG-In Norwalk. Got. (, Mrs.
 Jennie Kellogg. aged 66. SPENCER-In East Canaan, Oct, {,
 B. c. Spencer. aged b2. JOHNSON-In Norwalk, Sept. 27, Cor nelius V. Johnson. AMaAAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Ambiouous,

When Bnkins was away from hom, on q long business trip he got letter <rc@ his wife that still puzzled him Jt ended tSus:
 Baby is well and lots brighter th: she used to be. Hoping that you al fns same, remain. your loving wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
.Insuranos . Luxury.

10 an old darky haled before him a southern judge put this question:
 Why did you burn your house down just after getting 1t insuredT
 Whereupon the darky replied:
 ~Yo' honah, pore man like me can't afford to have a house and insurance t0o1-Case and Comment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Ailiea4ors, Eoa..

AIligators often lay from thirty to sixty eggs in a single nest The eggs arc similar in shape to those of a duck and about three inches in length. When they first appear the young al ugators are about the same size as Wards and almost as lively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Hs Succeeded.

sTs that Eddie Jones, the artist. wit an automobile? never thought h would succeed"
 "He succeeded to . million dollar from his grandmother."-P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

peace comes to the warning nations, represent the heart, the mind and con- science of America"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Summed un.

Knicker-Of what does a shad con sist? Bocker-A backbone, wish bong, funny bone and then some. Chicago Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06
Lots of Heroes.

Sillicus-Have you noticed that most her0es are married men? Cynicus- Sir, every married man is hero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-06

Nothing is more simple than great ness. Indeed. to be simple is to be great.-Emerson
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
MEN AN!
WOMEN


Some acquaintances will never ripen
into true friendship because the COM
mon bond OF union, the thorough un-
derstanding and the complete sym.
pathy are lacking.
An acquaintance begun in childhood
will ripen into friendship IL the chill.
dren develop mutual interest in COM
mon cause Of study or pleasure. If
dissimilar tastes and unlike impulses
develop the children will grow apart,
since each of lis tends toward certain
centers Of association
Money cannot buy us friends. It
often purchases apparent friendship,
but when the wealth goes that which
posed as friendship vanishes also.
Friendship must be distinguished
from that sentimental feeling which
is so common among young girls. This
ridiculous fascination, which expresses
Itself in extravagant terms Of endear-
ment. Is very tickle.
AS soon as 1t finds faults In one idol
1t transfers its affection to another.
Youth has yet to learn that perfection
In human nature does not exist. The
sensible man or woman does not set
up an ideal Of friendship 80 high that
1t must be shattered
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

lily has always kept the shrine of Our
Lady of Olvidados down in Yucatan,
where the old faith still holds, and
where men have not gone after
strange gods
But how in the world II you live
In Yucatan did you ever work your
way so far north?"
When General Zapata rose in re-
bellion after President Diaz had fed
to France, the whole country rose with
him. Every place was looted, and
what few treasures we had were ta-
ken.
we in Trocanto managed to hide
the wealth Of the shrine, and for
months my brother, who had the care
Of the shrine itself, had little trou.
bic in secreting the wealth that we
had hidden for nigh four hundred
years.
We had the stone-no, senior, not
the live; only one-the greatest and
most valuable. SO rich it was-is!--
that am told mems hearts turned to
water at the mere sight OF II. know
risht we'll that would have given
lhucn TO see 1t for only one little mo.
ment; but It was not to be-
lhey came, senior, by night--aa
peasts OF prey always come--and they
. iootea the temple and burned 1t after
they mad looted. was not there at
the time' but when returned I found
my brother dying Of a gunshot wound
and my mother It ia beat mot r.
go into particulars, senior
: They had no fear OF God. II &c
! lacking always, they say, In moi
that knows neither law nor leader
And the stone was gone--looted---
ken, as everything else was taken
With the raiders when they fled to tn,
north. = a
!. Always. senior. our raiders hav,,
como from the north, from tho aay
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

| when payment was made to the Span
ish king Of the royal fifth part of the
treasure tho stones were kept by the
conqueror as part of his own share.
"Dost thou know then, or does any
man know. what afterward became OF
tho stones?"
The old man leaned forward in hie
eagerness. turning toward the sound
Of Kynaston's voice. His interest was
obvious.
Dorothy and Mrs. Fame took no
pains to hide their interest now.
1T was said, Of course-what thou
knowest tho emeralds were ta-
ken homo by him to Spain, and that
when he married second time he
gayo these to his wife. The queen
had limited that she herself was not
unwilling to receive as q gift these
most wonderful stones.
They were, senor, as Gomara says,
like this: One in the shape Of great
rose, the second fish with eyes of
gold, the third an emerald cup, and
the fourth a mans head with ruby
eyes set in the green surface. With
none Of these. senor, are we con.
cerned
The fifth and the most beautiful
of all was great bell, made Of solid
emerald. that stood, perhaps-so they
| tell me, at least, for how can blind
man see?-the height Of mans
thumb; carved, mark thee, from the
solid emerald-the tongue is made OF
a pear-shaped pearl, and about the
base. carved and set most probably by
some skilled workman Of Seville, these
words, let into the jewel in letters OF
gold:
Blessed is he who created thee"
But, padre, we all know-the worlt
knows-that when Cortez went with
his king-Charles-to fight the Moors
he took the stones with him, and wher
he was wrecked at sea off the AL
geciras coast the stones were Lost
The old priest sat back clicking hi
tongue softly.
Then, senor, If this be true, an
my family for ten generations hav
been made fools Of, for during te
mems lives some member Of my fan
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

ighly as she has been
these pains by its use.
III know of this remedy.
girls wl,o sutlcr should
LATLDh KURT2,yEG, b2s
o. n, Y.
who are troubled with
lo' periods, bAckuche.
ling. down SENSATIONS.
oc iudigeation, should
lmkham'a Vegetable
.ol,sands have been re.
by this root ard he.h
Y of any young wo~
"lS NH needs c',-
( her co mr;to
inaUl nj Gslinin
only yroN4c'
'htNE, HnQ !tS
esq contj0ennt
} Kidney sronbi.
ipou the u,l,
courageS and
1niolt!on. beaui
Ss o!ten disappear
ny nt order o. dise,
It's use Or. il Nm.
great Kidney remedy
ur}e SIZE bottle oy !aar.
mel & co. Binshumton,
2 ten centn Woan wv.t~
oAper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile OF Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend. Mrs. Fame breaks down at New
Mexico border patrol camp commanded
by lieutenant Kynaston. The two women
are on way to mine OF Miss Upton's fn-
ther, located a few miles across the Mexi-
can border. Kynaston leaves women at
Investigate report OF Villa gun runners.
Villa troops drive small force OF Carranza
sacross border line and they surrender to
at camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners a blind Mexican priest appears
In camp.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

An aged and blind priest tells
kynaston and his guests an
amazing story Of wonderful Jew
els and looted shrine and Of
long and heart-breaklng quest
for one rare treasure. You'll
wonder, as you read, whether or
not the old padre Is wandering
IN both mind and body--for
truly his tale is strange.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
And this wonderful emerald

And shls wonderful emerald
bell pIays a big part--.Is you
Were writing this story, what
part would you have the jewel
play In the tangled web oS war !,
plottins2 its hlatory might be
ono OF bloody intrigue and lts
future may make Il q pawn Sor
q name iIse.
% . Gee eeeesSeoeeoea o % o q os o 30
II GRO Hy1 SsOrlYINarJND.is s l5l a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
YOUNG | |. WOMEN !!
MAY AVOID PAIN.
Need Only Trust to Lydia e.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.
Buffalo, N.Y." My daughter, whose
picture Ia herewith, was much troubled

)"'S PditfS III l0r
pack and sides every
month and they
would sometimes be
(so bad that it would
seem like acute In
EXAMINATION Of some
org an. She read
your advertisement
In the newspapers
and tried Lydia e.
.Pinkhaln's Vege-
A
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

She praises it h
relieved Of all
All mothers sho,
and all young
try il" Mrs. n
High st., Buhfa)
Young wonel
painful or irree
headache, drar
fainting spells
take Lydia E.
Compound. T.
stored to healtl J
remedy.
If you knoI
man who is 6
ful advice, asi
Lydia E. Pin 1
Lynn, Mass.
receive her j
held In strict &
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
The Precocity Of Willie.

Mamma and I saw some of the
incest chicken dressing today" said
Willie, age ten ana wise beyond his
years.
Where d'ja see it," asked the fond
papa.
"In dry goods store window" was
the bright reply as Willie dug" for
the outdoors.-Indianapolis News.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

The European war has made @
great demand for khaki.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

A bachelor Of arts Is welded to his
art.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
Consumption Germs
Spread BY Flies

The great white p1ague-tuberculo-
sis-p1ain, deadly consumption of the
lungs, causes more deaths than any
other disease in the United States.
Flies are a big factor in the spread Of
this frightful ailment. To go into de-
tails of the subject Is very disgusting,
but disgust will not kill anyone. Con-
sumption will, and flies help.
Assuming that bedridden consump-
tives deposit their sputum only in
closed vessels which flies cannot en-
ter, consider the careless consumptive
on the street. He has a coughing
spell. raises germ-laden pus from his
infected lungs and spits into the high
way. Flies Immediately swarm on
this sputum, feed, cover their padded,
hairy feet with the stuff and buzz into
the nearest open window or door.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
1E1E575751SES7575551S751515z
Copyright By Doubleday. Page 6 Co
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

hermit" she said wistfully. "And, oh,
it is lovelter than I dreamed! I am
going now before I get too jealous Of
you for having one all your own"
''Don't go!' said impulsively. "The
hermit has never sung for me. That
song must have been In your honor"
The moment when I stood holding
her arm, the moment when she had
turned her wondering, eager face to
mine, had been very pleasant 1t was
dusk now in the pines, and, looking
westward, the low sun was making
daggers Of light between the trees. My
ghost that had brought up from the
pump suddenly walked again, but
walked in flesh and blood. with blue
eyes and tilted nose I was undeni-
ably affected Ny voice must have
betrayed it as repeated, Don't gor'
"But I fear it is time for my sup
per-" she said. with a little nervous
laugh. 'NThe thrush has evidently
gone for his"
''Birds eat early" said I. 'They
have to, because they get up so early
after that worm"
Her laugh was once more an up
gushing gurgle. The tenseness was
broken. I found myself walking by
her side through the naples, and point
ing out my house.
She clapped her hands ecstatically
'AOh," she cried, "they made the from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09
DIRECTIONS FOR CANNING
FRUITS WITHOUT SYRUP

Can the product the same day it is
picked. Gull, stem or seed, and clean
the fruit by placing it in a strainer and
pouring water over it until it is clean.
Pack the product thoroughly in glass
jars or tin cans until theysare full use
the of handle table spoon, wooden ladle
or table knife for packing purposes.
Pour over the fruit boiling water from
a kettle, place rubbers and caps in
position, partially seal if using glass
Jars. seal completely if using tin cans.
Place the containers in a sterilizing
vat such as wash boiler with false
bottom, or other receptacle improvised
for the purpose. If using hot water
bath outfit, process for thirty minutes :;
count time after the water has reached
the boiling point; the water must cover
the highest jar in container After
sterilizing remove packs, seal glass
jars, wrapping paper to prevent
bleaching and store in a dry, cool
place. If you are canning in tin cans
it will improve the product to plunge
the cans quickly into cold water i'm
mediately after sterilization. When
using steam pressure Gamer instead
of the hot water bath, sterilize for
ten minutes with five pounds ofgsteam
pressure. Never allow the pressure to
go over ten pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-09

"We11, you two seem to have got ac-
quainted," she remarked In a matter
of-fact tone. "Miss Goodwin. this Is
Mr.. Upton told you about Mr.. Up
ton, this is Miss Goodwin I told you
about"
"Mrs. Temple" said I, ''you are an
other. You didn't tell me-"
young man." she retorted, where's
my basket"
81 left it behind-on purpose said 1.
''Then you'll hev ter come home to
yer dinner tomorrow" she said.
"Well, I'm willing" answered
81 guess you be- said she.
At supper she returned to the
theme, which appeared to amuse he1
endlessly. Miss Goodwin" she said
81 want ter warn you thet Mr.. Upton's
terrible afraid somebody's go1n' tel
advise him how ter build his garden
He's a regular man."
replied quickly: "Your warning is
too late" said /; Miss Goodwin has
already begun by naming my place.
you can change the name, you
know" the girl smiled.
"How can II" I answered, witt
great sternness. ats the right one
Whereupon 1 went up to my work
and listened to the sounds Of soft sing
ing in the room across the hall
Ito be cOntinued.)