davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

.Bstiei f1r High n The ninth inning
tBsusI FOR Pipp in tho ninth innins.
zone out in tenn when winning ran H2s scored
iran Tor scott IN the teutl inning
fBau-d FOR Leonard 90 ne tsuth inning
N,T Tori;. .........0 -
Tpo-hss- hf Herd-5r Thrcs-hase h-Seoti
stolen hases-MsSee. Hooper Sacrifice sT-H0oper
Double pisrs-Seo,' 90 JGrUin 20 Honiit1eil Walker
fun assisted PcrNnpaush u ''edeon 20 pipn
JAnTrin ~ HobtxeL Ief % hases-NeU York.
. Boston, 2. FIRST base on crrors-Nes York. :.
Boston Bases on haIs-o1 CuloD. ., %
Leonard Hts and earned ulns-Or Cuii0p. :
hits run On IL inning ~ Leorari hits
no runs iu % innings struck 0ut-By ,uil0p.
by Leonsft. 4 Umoi,s-ETans snd OLoughl!n
rme-2l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Tro-h,se hits-Graney. speaker. JACKSON. Fe.sch.
I collins Home r.n-Fe.ssi sacr.rer hits
chapman ~ Turner. Wimhssans stolen n1i's-
Do,ibl. piays-Fcsch % Ness o. Tenn J Collins %
y Coll!rs Hits ard earned runs-oT Boe"ins.
SIS and I nun Ia rning ~ Could. none a1d
Or. M I Of Coumhe ! and noae 10 :. % sr-iih.
4 and in 2. OF Williams. and In 10. on
Cicotts ! and none ~ 2. First base o. hal.s-','
pS.I',f- I. - Gould ! ~ Coumhe .. on smith.
4, az Williams struck ou'-By BochAns
5s smith / ~ WiIlams ) by Clectie I. b rs
AID. -. chicago. 10. Time 20. tmpiTri--Dinecn
A gssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Robins Still in Lead,
Thanks to Marquard
The Robins Roost.

Victory and defeat were represent
ed in the dressing-rooms of the two
clubs between the first and second
games at Ebbets Field yesterday al
ternoon. In the Phi adelphis room the
quartet was hard az work rehearslng
"Tessie," the perennial war song OF
the Boston Red Sox, and the players
were whooping it up in anticipation
Of the coming feast in the afternoon
struggle.
The Brooklyn players did not sing
Nor did they pass the customary
merry quips about. Their faces were
set, and they talked in the tone OF
men resolved 10 retrieve themselves.
Wilbert Robinson came into the room
and read the riot act to them. He
made no reservations, and demanded
a victory in the afternoon, and the
boys answered in one voice: You'll
get il, Robbie" Well, Robbie got 1t
all right"
In the third inning Vanguard
caught a fast ball on the handle Of
his bat and cracked the stick in half.
Later he caught a fast ball on the
end of another bat, and this time he
almost cracked the cement wall in
right centrefeld. He got around to
third on the wallop.
Charley Stengei got a single in the
eighth inning By working the ht-snd-
run play perfectly. With Kantlehner,
a left-hsnder. pitching, the play was
put on, with Daubert running TO sec
ond. Stock let shortstop TO take
throw, and Stengel slid the ball
through the opening TO left field.
Mike Movreys double. which scored
Wheat. bounced of third base and
rolled 70 the stands in left field. Some
WALTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
REMNANT FIGHT
MAY BE WAGED
TILL LAST DAY
McGraW and Stallings Have
Last Say as TO Who
Will Win.
rs W. o. McGEEHAN.

Big beads % perspration still damp
on the brow Of Charles Ebbets and the
head clerk Of the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel at Philadelphia IS nervously
chewing his seventeenth pen. The
name Of the city which will stage the
National League half Of the worlds
series may be kept a secret until the
last ball Of the season is pitched. Eb-
bets has taken in about 100000 for
worlds series reservations a. Brooklyn,
and the head clerk at the Bellevue
Stratford at Philadelphia has ordered
a lot Of extra cots on the rash assump-
ton that the worlds series will be
there.
When the Phillies ploughed through
the Robins at the morning game people
lined the banks of the East River to
hear the splash when Charles Ebbets
took the Brodie from Brooklyn Bridge.
But Rube Vanguard came through in
the second game, and the big splash
did not occur.
Up at the Bellevue Stratford the
head clerk sat all day with one ear
chained 70 the long distance phone.
When he heard Of the morning game he
chartered an extra order OF cots and
raised the prices of all rooms. Later
in the day he cancelled the cot order
and the rooms went back to par. while
he head clerk went into Mysteries.
Wild Week in PhilIy.
It will be a wild week in Philadelphia
and in the Flatbush country. The Ma
tional League pennant will be won on
Two fields. The Giants, baiiied in their
dash for Corsicana. cross the bridge
tomorrow. The Braves. irritated by
their work in stopping the Corsicana
trip. arrive in Philadelphia for six
whole games with the Phillies.
Thus John j. McGraw, who is going
nowhere in particular this season, and
George Stallings, the late miracle man.
who is about done with miracles, are
the twin Warwicks Of the National
League. II the Giants forget that they
stubbed their toe on the Corsicana
dash and decide 10 wallop their neign-
hor as they have been walloped
A. times themselves, then ws
shall witness the touching pct
ure Of Squire Ebbets handing
back twenty thousand dusty dollar bill'
20 the multitude. He viii get nothing
but the interest. and very little OF that.
But II the Giants are depressed ana
apathetic over their failure TO arrive
AZ Corscana and 20 into one OF their
relapses the Brooklyn team ought TO
wade in and win. A lot Of the future
happiness Of Flatbush depends upon
the mood Of the Giants tomorrow
afternoon.
At Mercy Of Stsllings.
The Phillies stand at the mercy OF
George Stallings. and George has never
been known 70 pass out whole lot o.
that commodity. Moreover the Philiies
are pretty we'll handicapped a, the start
through the injury 70 Bancroft. the
shortstop. who was afflicted with a
charley horse in the morning game yes
terday. And Bancroft has been tower
81 strength in that inteld.
on. well. for the Boston Red SoT' az
TIE poet would say. Their race is IN;
IN. the Robins and the Phillies Will
have 20 be straining every tendon per-
hans 20 the last minute. The National
Tesoue team that emerges from TINS
curtain Of FIRE will be SO dog-gohe
weary that the Red Sox ought to make
IL four straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
ro,al.. .g-OI4lsI- TotaIs..... go. q Y l


.Bai,.d for Rudolph IN tse u!ath inninE
Boston ..-..---.--1 -
Seg York. ...---.--..o q -
Thee rAsc hitr-Burrs FTe;chc-. stolen has-s-
Eaa- ~. Hsl.e >4criNCr lit-Role-fsnu. sac
riar- fy-ZimmerIar. Double plsys-Fietrner o
Hcrzoz 20 Ho.ke Beaten ~ Hsrz0g 70 Holse. Len
Oh baIes-NeF YORK :. Boston. T. First base q
s-ror.-New York ! Boston. D. Bases m balls
~ Berrou = Rudolph. J. EArei rIus-Oy
Rudolph struck 0u'-By BrrtOr. ?. hy RH-
doph : Unpife-Risef and Byron. Tine y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Tzo-bss. hts uderls -. idone robnsio,
S.-u. gfosr base Bancroft. Nyrfa. SohiAluh-
ss~-seo. hits-Bxncron. Killfer Double pGs-
soy 70 Nienor % Luderus; Niehof % -4osrus.
- ~ ,-~r---Phll adel phia. Brooklyn. b3e,
on bslls-Or RiIey. 4 - Pfsrsr = ii l,,,s aIl
= ps.~s- 10 hfs runs III innings. Struck
s.,t-By Rxey 2 by P'rTef. 2. Wnd plNh-hhe''
Tine 90. Umpires-kem and hmshe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SECOND CANE
AHrHTrs
ro.a.s. . sIsrn: Totals. .ssssEl.l

.Baiicd ,or AnJerson IN the seventh inninE
fBarel for & smith IN he ninth inning
Boston ..............0 D II
New IorA .........-..e e-s
Tso-tass mts-Koue,-hy RobeFtsoa. Fle'ener.
Mott Three ase hi.-Mc0srty. Home
D saith Mage Sacrifice hts--Narsn,ilie 90.
T .rr no4h.e p.ais-~aliee. Herzog and Hoiks
Na-n.s.fc sad k5rs,chy. Holke. Fletcher and
fIake Ict ca bssos-R0sron. a. New York. !.
Fir-. t.lc on srrou--New York. :. Boston. Z.
Base o. bals-O- q Smith. /. "a TYLER. l.
HIS ant earned runs-o- Sslier ! hits. .uns n
innings rone out "a svcnts Of resreau. hts.
runs ioa.Y io-. men faced himl % Andefsons
no runs h. : inninEs or 1Sir no runs struck
srf-By salies ,: h q smith BY rpier. g.
Wild pitches -TSlsr !. T.sresu ! Passed ball.
blackburn. umpires- Byron and Rslsr nns>
s'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Totals. u3sN224 Totals q

sBared Tor Boehng IN sixth inning
iran Tor O'Nsil IN seventh inning.
.PaffeI scr Coumbo o. birth inning
sPaffef for smith IN twelfth inning
'Batie for Ness 81 eleventh m1lns
Batel Tor Williams 81 eleventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Mike Movrey's double. which scored
Wheat. bounced of third base and
rolled 70 the stands in left field. Some
wallop,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
"A iFs~ OF 'ths Many Gems We Get From
4Nbckapder Pose.


AiEss of tina EMany Gems Ws Get From
Abexandsr Pops. sS Fl
With the exception OF Shakespeare,
Pope lis the .author OF more familiar
phrases than any other writer of mod
EN- htasnes. Here are q few OF his gems:
ssShsot folly as she fiesv Hope
springs eternal in the human breast
Man never is but always to be bless
ed Whatever Is Is right" The
proper study of mankind Is man.
s.Grows with his growth and strength-
with his strength" Order Is
heavens first law ssWortA makes
the mica and want Of it the fellow
Honor and shame from no condition
rise; act well yoaT part-there all the
honor FEES. can honest inasa's the
noblest Il ork ofsGssl.' Thou vert my
guide, Philosopher sind friend.'' "No-
mans ut best a contradiction STILL
Just as sAe twig lis bent the treas in
elined.s .sVVho shall decide when doc
tors disagree?, "a little learning is a
dangerous thing.' 70 err is human.
to forgive divine, Beauty draws us
with q single hair Fools rush lin
where angels fear to tread Damn
with faint praise s'The many headed
monster
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

No One Knows just How the Younosst
Of the aSignsrsn Disd.

No One Knows just How the Yeunosst
Of ths aSignsrsn Disd.
BY astrange trick 81 fate Thomas
Lynch, the youngest s'signer'. Of the
Declaration OF Independence, was also
the FIRST n of these men to die.
Lynch was born In Prince George
parish, s. O., Aug. :, 1740. He was
only twenty-six when the congress de-
clared the Independence OF the colo
MES. I'll health compelled him to leave
congress 500 afterward, and q the
close OF 1910 he embarked on a vessel,
intending to go to Europe for the bene.
At OF his health.
The ship on which he sailed was
never heard Of afterward, and the
fate of the youngest Of the s.signers,
remains a mystery. II is supposed, Eoi
course. that the ship sank and tina,
Lynch and oil OF beard were drowned
but there were rurnors that III was
blown out OF its course In a storm nnd
wrecked On d lonely Island OF the West
Indies and that some Of the passengers
and crew were saved.
Thomas Lynch was educated In Eng
land and was the son OF a wealthy
South Carolina planter. 80 New York
World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
SCOPE JnsiN's CLAIM FOR ST.
PAuEB PRoBARtsE LEANING

Cleveland. o-John Rs Rockefel-
ler's conceprion of heaven, and the
saints is an is awrong, Rev. Dan F.
Bradley, pastor Of n OF the opposi
ton churches to John D.ssspn Euclid
venue said 5oday.
Recently John D. said that st. Paul
wonld have beena financier had he
lived in the present age.
Rev. Mr.. Bradley said: Paul
would . have known Wall street 81
Fifth venue. he would not have
been Hke%Mr. Rockefeller
.Mr. Rockefeller made this state
.ment under two false implications;
first. that all great$naen are financiers,
and second, that the securing Of AN
enormou fortune is proper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

and Wa. George KepdAMl
residinrlE "a sosds Iake 1lmhaIp4esknAs
IA tie city Monday. xithsth children
guests of Mi. and Mrss Coryt:
they came ID do little shopping IN
paratory to TIC solvent q cooler
weather
George tried all sorts ~ schemes
make the trip alone. but Mrs.Kendalll
evidently knew his Weakness tor
schooimasans and considered Il wise
that he should have u chaperone WhAnE
III the city while 30 many charming
teachers are here.
III all comes about through m incfs
dent ii Georges early life, when As
was young and giddy and only 2S
years 81 age, George, you Az became
engaged to one Of the fair ones
and although the nuptial knot wa
never tied George has always har.
bored 4 soft spot IN his heart when
ever his mind has reverted g the old
days. II happened this
George was stopping IN Of ths
aristocratic hotels Of Nebraska
whereat bevy Of schoolma'arns VA
stopping, as they are stopping 1t ths
Lincoln and the Kainpeska. and Ia
Grand. and the other hotels IN Till
city.
The landlord. with whom q .
them had an acquaintance, indulgel
"A . sort q running conversation will
her concerning the possibility % he
deserving the ranks Of the teacher
and the state Of single blessedness
"You see she said, Il have react
ed the conclusion that II ] could nm
q man who could earn enough 70 hal
support me I believe I could skirmisl
around and get the other hall. That
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
THE noLIYH0Ck.

= NestAsr IAAs q t~ntertWined Wssn
ct G9leaAaf Aistery.
IhA9hol3yAoek geeN it, name x10m
t1psNeEA1ss)li61N1 pdicat ~ stelasin
~ SHqlNgNAnd an4 IT. 4nembefsnip y
the n 4ow family@*4Butaepseafent4 -
was = lndials befd4et hung ife
cheelkul bAnneaSstoFEth the 4ir "a Faies7
tina
Wherevef II nfet homeSswas, Il has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Whites Fervsnt Wish.

Papa was sitting BY the table read
ing his evening paper. Generally,
when he came aoross an item Of In
terest, he read it aloud to mamma.
Little William, a typical little pitcher
with big ears rs q rule was not In
the least concerned about the items
his father read aloud. But the other
evening he raj nightly interested.
4 see, ma" said papa, that the
fishermen arnund Cape Cod have gone
out Of the whaling business andn-
Up spoke William promptly.
Gee whfz, papa, / wish you was q
Cape God ishermanr Chicago Jour-
nal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Pinchot Says Private Interests Want
to Grab Valuable Water Power Rights
The Saturday News:

Editor The Saturday News:
Congress II about to decide, n the
session Which opens December 1.
whether natural resources belonging
to the people. and ofaciall5 valued at
hundreds of millions Of dollars. shall
or shall not Be given away 10 certain
special interests which are already
rich enough. Unless the people take
. hand the dicision III sure to 60
against them.
The iniquitous Shields waterpowsr
bill has passed the senate. 1t makes
"a present OF the public waterpowers
on our navigable streams to the wa
steTpower interests. The power thus
handed w without compensation il
estimated at sixty million horse.
power, or double the power OF avery
kind now used to run every train,
trolley, factory, shop, mill. boat, mine
and electric light In the United States.
While the grant Is ostensibly limit.
ed to fifty years. it is in fact Tperpet
ual, because the conditions under
which the people might regainscontrol
Of their property are made prohibitory
as even advocates of the bill frankly
admit. In practical effect a perpetua.
monopoly Is given away for Mothing
This bill has also passed the house
but in a Inherent and better form. Il
is now in conference. We know form
the statement of Senator Nelson OF
the floor of4the senate that theatiend,
of the waterpower interests. expect tx
control the conference. 1t is wortl
noting, therefore, that the conferee.
from the house and senate are nov
meeting, although Congress does no
convene until December a.
A vigorous effort was made to pas,
this indefensibIe raid on the publ,
property while public attention wa.
fixed on the international crisis Yas
winter. 1t failed because editors q
the country came to the defense q
the public rights, and the bill wa.
postponed until after election.
Another vicious easur is ths
Myers bill, which does for waterpow
ers on public lands what the Shield.
bill does on navigable streams. Tit
two are cut from the same piece O
cloth, and have the same ~dnterests
- ~ $50. AEEFME L+E1RGf&&Z9M
behind them. The Myers bill is OF
the senate calendar, and will be con
sidered early in the coming session
These two bills give away publ,
property to powerful monopolists
That is bad enough, but the OH lans
provisions of the ;Phelan bill are ever
worse. This bill will be taken up. i'm
;mediate1y when congress convanes
ut disposes Of vast areas of public oi
Hands on terms unfair to the public
1T is almost unbelievable, but THU
measure actually gives away the fue
oil reserves of the United States nav,
to claimants whom 4he supreme cour
recently declared to have no rights
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
a Celebrated Suicide.

Hayden, the celebrated historical
painter and writer, at q time in his
life when he was overcome BY debt,
disappointment and ingratitude, laid
down the brush with which he was at
work upon his last great effort, sAl-
fred and the Trial by Jury wrote
with steady hand, Stretch me no
longer upon this rough world. and
then was 4 pistol shot put an end to
his unhappy existence.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

NEN4
A man struck with any degree OF
force upon the mental area OF the jaw,
although he may be In perfect physical
condition, Instantly collapses and falls
to the ground, say q medical journal.
The attitude assumed in recovery,
which may be instantaneous or delayed
some minutes, is most Characteristic.
He squirms about, raises his head and
rolls his eyes In an attempt to locate
himself. He tries to get on his side
and elbow; he endeavors to rise upon
his hands and knees. II he regains his
feet he staggers like q drunken man.
The blow is practically never fatal; the
hearts action is never undnly acceler-
ated; the pulse and respiration are nor.
NAL; the pupils + normal; there is no
headache. no sweats, no cold extremi-
ties, no palIor-none Of the ordinary
signs of shock 0 ~concussion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

whatever The efRciency OF the navy.
our Arsk and most important line pfs
national defense, Al to be sacrificed
to the profits 81 the Standard on COM
'pany, the SAINTS Re railway interests,
and . few other claimants, who want
what they have no right to get.
AS to this, the navy department has
pficially said
aOM burning naval vessels possess
such manifold military advantages
over coal bu1ning yessas that 1t Wauld
be practicalf2 suicidal from a military
point Of view for the navy DEPARTMENT
to abandon the policy OF buiidang oil
burning ships; but the demand that
this legislation he enacted and the
support that this bill has received,
have caused the NAVY department to
seriously consider the adyisability Of
abandoning this policy, ana thus de
sign ships known to be anterior "a
ships whichsa country possessing al
oil supply can sbuild.,
These bills have made such prog
ress that the advantage Of position
is With them and against the public
Every efortswin be made to jam then
through at the beginning of the shor1
session ofacongress. Powerful water
power and oil interests are fighting
for them. II appeal TO syou as a citi
zen interested in the public welfart
Without regard to politics to lend !
hand in sSdefeating these attacks OF
public property and ON the safety anx
welfare sof the navy and the nation,
Sincerely yours,
Clifford Pinchot
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Two citizens were toddling up the
street I'M day recently, earnestly en-
gagged IN exchanging their experiences
with dyspepsia.
And did you ever try the hot water
cilre2'' asked the thin ore.
did I?' repeated the melancholy
n who had also something Of the
saving grace Of huraor in his makeup,
as many melancholy men have, Il
should say ! die. Why, ms1l, I've been
married fifteen years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

so you think TINT were made
Tor each other. doayougs Il ald.
Yes ne replied, I'm heavily in
debt and you've got All kinds mon
eys,ss-Boston Transcript
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

DO YOU HAVE SOUR sToMAcH9
II you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you Should eat slowly and mas
ticate youT food thoroughly, then take
one OF Chamberlain Tablets immo-
diateIy alter supper. @btainable ey-
eryWheTe. ADV. 2l-26
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

"Do you believe that Awtlil story
they're telling about Pierress
eyes, what III it?!s-Everybody
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

your men a1nbitionsfs
s0h, very. Erery manaf0lind fhea
place n Willing fpsdo alsThodys w0fk
batfN hfs 0sFil. IOslNyiiie COufie
Tourist
ESttle thiNes are little tlinlSs, hiss
40 ilttts shiaSs faithfully + Efe1
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of WOman's Hunt for Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

self? II Is upon your health that
your beauty depends. Now go to
bed at once. and n you are not bet
ter in tho morning we shall have
the doctor"
was glad enough for the shelter
OF the darkness In my own room,
where might think undisturbed by
my mothers watchrul eyes. ! lay
still. staring AZ the dim ceiling for
several hours. heard distinctly my
mother lay down her book. hustle
into the next room 10 turn down the
lamps. and draw the shades for the
night, and heard her go on TO her
apartment
My mind was busy with visions
OF the man upstairs who had been
so good 10 me. but TO whom ] had
proved myself an migrate, and whom
I had apparently aliensted. He
might az least have listened 10 me.
thought But what should | do
now | wondered whether | should
avoid Mr.. Atkins IN the future;
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

whether he would ever look az me
again, or whether, II / tried very
humbly TO bog his pardon, could
not make him understand Then |
found myself sitting up in bed, my
hands clasped about my knees II
seemed 10 me / could not 20 thru
another night with this load on my
heart II ! went 10 him now |
would find him In and he must lis.
ten 20 me
The thought grew In my mind
into brilliant scheme. slipped
from my bed, and, turning up the
light n little. dressed carefully. Past
the low light in the hall | crept and
found MIR AtkIns's door. / took a
long breath. but knew il | stopped
10 think / would not 30 this thing.
raped lightly
Come in" came his voice from
the other side.
reached out 10 open the door,
and then found I could not. My arm
and hand had lost the power 70
obey. After a pause | heard a
quick. firm step within. and the
door opened In the glare OF light
with which the hall was Hooded /
stood A pitlful little figure
II want 20 speak 80 YOU" said.
In a whisper thru dry lips
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margie Cannot Resume Her Love for Dick Who Still
Loves Her keenly.

and said in hurt voice, Some
times think that would be better
than living In the Kingdom Here as
We are doing now "
] was bit shocked AZ his ear
nes'ness, and so he would not notice
Il. said banteringly. Goodness
Dick, you would not have me die
again. right after that long living
death | have just been through ,"
"Margie, darling, | would have you
live-live for me" he said quickly
and again his arm stole about me
Oh. little book. little book. how
can ! confess this even 10 myself
! don't want 70 belong | don't want
TO live for Dick want to live foi
myself lIis most ardent speeches
leave ma cold. Vet. little book, hon
estly and fervently, never wanted
TO do anything as want 10 love hin
all over again
ITO be continued