davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

EW YORK Aug III ne II cl-4"
ton persons hereabouts are not
i Y talking so fluently concerning a
JacI, Dillon-Sam Langford bout as they
did on the day before Battling Levin
sky beat up the western giant killer"
The New York Hebrew seems to
have siIenced quite effectively the hur-
rah stuff that was loosed for Dillon
after the latter pummeled one Francis
Charles Moran. It was figured that
Dillon was the best husky battler in
the game next to Jess Willard. but
Levinsky knocked asbew the calcula-
tons
Oh. yes. the Dillonites declare that
the Levinsky victory over Dillon in
Baltimore was nothing to get worried
about" But the fact remains that
Levinsky beat Dillon and did it so de-
cisively that it ranks Levinsky notch
or two beyond the Indianapolis war
rior in the league standing
Dillon. in meeting Leylnsky, proo-
ably made the same error that Moran
made when he met Dillon Moran helu
Dillon so cheaply that he didn't really
train and secondly. during the early
rounds OF the battle, he didn't fight IN
a heady way Dillon did not consider
Levinsky dangerous. Hadn't they met
hadn't Dillon beaten Levinsky in the
majority of those affairs? OF course,
Dillon Pulls Homer
And so Dillon. without training like
he did for Moran, took on Levinsky-
He liked the money The fight appealed
TO him as nothing beyond a mild work
out-and a sure triumph But Dillon
got the surprise of his career He was
beaten all around the ring during those
ten rounds and never once did il look
as though he had a chance for vic
tory
That mental foozle cost Dillon
large flock Of simOleOns. If he hadn't
fought Levinsky. or If. in fighting him,
he had won, billions earning power
would have been very large. indeed.
Undoubtedly, some one Of the live pro-
motors in New York would have put
on a Dillon-Langford scrap-had Dillon
been willing-and the affair would
have drawn big.
LnnEfOrd is Popular
Langford. the negro battler. is some
what popular hereabouts. He has put
up some awful fights against gentle
men of his own color during the past
two years, but that was not because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

''Why, I had just hung up the Phone"
This is what patron said the other
evening after telephOning US FOR 4
machine. That is the kind of Service
we give no waiting when you want
a car. Just telephone $500. We won't
always be there by the time YOU hang
up your phone. but we will be consid-
erably on the way
City Service Co.
Autos. Taxis, Limousines, Baggage
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald Is IS cents. Ii
teaches an average OF about 100, geo
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

!: !. !. :. :. j. !.
At salt Lake r
salt Lake Observation-Disclosures.
Oakland
Batteries salt Lake. Hall and Han
Oakland. Burns. Boyd and Cadman.
wood
At Los Angeles r
Portland ..2
Vernon ...-.-
Batteries Portland. Houcl5 and Roche:
vernon Decanniere. Quinn and Whaling. 90
innings)
At San Francisco- RE- E
san Francisco ..-.---....-...S IS o
Los Angeles ..... Il >
Batteries san Francisco. Couch. Baum.
Oldham. Brown and Sepulveda. Los An
geies, label. Hogg. Hall and Roles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

resh vegetables Success Cafe. EOS MIn.-Aa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

the Fifth Massachusetts, mi
try, suggests that a special invita-
ton to attend the Commercial league
ball games at Rio GTande park be ex-
tended the members of the Massa-
chusetts and Michigan regiments in
camp at Camp Cotton. He says that
a great many of the soldiers do not
know of these games or that many
of the star players of this league
wear the khaki.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
southern Association.
American League.

At Detroit. H. z.
ul4dAe4pnla ------lui htV III =
Detroit ---------. 900 OOe O0I-1 : ,
Batteries Philadelphia Bush and Haley;
Detroit Dubuc. Cunning CHAM, Mitchell and
Baker. Mckee
At Cleveland. H. z.
New York ---..-..-..-020 OOI 0OO-3 10 l
Cleveland - 1910 600 s0x--S 10
Batteries New York. Shawkey and Nuna-
maker: Cleveland. CoveleslSie. Rlepfer. and
Coleman. O-Neil-
At Chicago. RI E
Boston 90 $1,000. 0O1 600 600 002-3 Is
Chicago 90 600 100 600 000-1 10 l
Batteries Boston. Shore and Cady;
Chica 90. Scott and SchaIk.
At St Louis RHE.
Washington ........... COL 600 oo0-I
s.. Louis -----..-...-.5 800 OOI cox :
Batteries Washing ton. johnson and Ain
smith; St Louis. Hamilton and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

For results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
LnnEford is Popular.

LnnEfOrd Is Popular
Langford. the negro batIer. is some
what popular hereabouts. He has put
up some awful fights against gentle
men of his own color during the past
two years, but that was not because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
H E

Detroit. Dubuc Cunningham. Mitchell ant
Baker. Mckee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

- Ew YORK Aug lack Of ability sam nee
ton persons hereabouts ey for poN chops fad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Texas League.
Pacific Coast League

Batteries Fort Worth. BEDFORD and I
luston. Edmondson and jenkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Games Postponed.
burg at Boston; two games. wet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
HOW no AVOID THAT
CROUCH ON MONDAY
Don't Overeat and Underexercise
Over the Weekend, Says Z
Doctor Dixon

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 2O.-@fIow to
get rid OF the Monday Crouch is the theme
OF State Health Commissioner Dixons
weekly little talk on health and hygiehei'
lis tip is TO make Sunday day of rest,
neither overexercising, or overeating ana
undereNercisinE lie says:
"is II a habit OF yours to get out OF bed
on tho wrong foot on Monday morning.
DO you start for the office with frown
ON your face and look In your eve that
sets the Office boy hunting for an errand
outside and starts the whole force with
a crouch that lasts for the better part OF
the day?
Statesmen who make use OF Psychology
In their business are very apt 60 postpone
their Monday calls until after lunch. by
that time the atmosphere has cleared
little.
when YOU come 90 think OF It the weeks
work too often slips on the ways with con.
siderable friction. In office, school and
household. II this Is not tho rule II Is OF
sufficiently frequent occurrence to make the
picture familiar TO all.
with many people II is not because tho!r
daily tasks are dlstasteful, or that their
real attitude toward their associates Ia az
gressive. II is more n matter OF rather ILL
conceived ideas OF what constitutes rest or
diversion
at isn't possible In few words TO de-
scribe the day.untll. Monday habits Of
every one The majority of people. how.
ever. are very apt TO fall into two general
divisions One class tries to crowd too
much into the time between one weeks end
aud the beginning OF the next weeks la
bor and take up their business on Monday
morning exhausted and overtired instead OF
refreshed by the day OF rest The other
class goes TO extremes by overeatlnE and
understanding, and the result Ia equally
unhappy.
"'Thy to strike n happy medium Ra-
member that the cheerfulness which almost
| Invariably begets its like is we'll nigh Inn
possible to one who Is tagged out or dulled
by overentinR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
CHAPTER v
Exploration

CAME now the evening, as they sat ana
II talked together; talked long and ear
nastly. there within that ruined place TOO
eager for some knowledge OF the truth
they. to feel hunger or TO think OF their
lack of clothing.
Chairs they had none, nor even 80 mueh
as a broom TO clean the floor with But
stern. tirst-off had wrenched marble
slab from the stairway,
And with this plank OF stone still strong
enough to serve he had scraped all one
corner Of the Office floor free or rubbish
This gave them preliminary camping place
wherein to take their bearings and discuss
what must be done.
$50 then" the engineer was saying as the
dusk grew deeper. 80 then, well apparently
have to make this building our headquarters
for while,
AS nearly az | can figure. this Is about
what must have happened. some sudden
deadly, numbng plague or cataclysm must
have struck the earth. long. long ago
1T may have been an almost instan-
taneous onset OF some new and highly fatal
micro organism, propagating with such
marvellous rapidty that II swept the world
clean in a day--dolng its work before any
resistance could be organized or thought OF,
Again, some poisonous gas may have de-
veloped either from fssure in the ehrth's
crust, or otherwise, Other hypothesis are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
SUFFRAGTST SPECIAL
BLAMED FOR DEFEAT
California Women Didn't Like
Plan to Influence Vote, Con-
gressmen Say

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-senators and
Representatives returning TO washington
for the session Of Congress are exchanging
views az 10 the causes that led to the
Democratic victory In the election OF No
Vember I. None OF them overlooks the fact
that the ultimate result hung by hair.
"A horse race" is the common descriptive
reference TO the contest between Woodrow
Wilson and Charles Il Hughes. and II is
general opinion that the winner won by n
nose in the struggle for electoral votes
Was there any particular circumstance
that changed In Mr. Wilson's favor some
thing more than 1000 votes. q ridicuousy
small number In an electorate OF nearly
i,0O0.ooOf Some OF tho Senators and Rep
ressntatlves now here have agreed. accord
Ing TO what they say, that considerably
more than 1900 votes wore switched from
Hughes to Wilson by the resentment felt
by California women over the activities OF
certain eastern women Hufragists who
toured California In Mr.. IIughess behalf.
IL these political students have sized
up the situation correctly. the presidency
was lost to Mr.. Hughes because many Cali
fornla women were inconsed over what
they regarded as the effort OF coterie OF
their sisters from the East to tell them
how they should bestow their sunrragcs,
Not only In California but In other parts
OF the western country. did the Golden
Special have the reverse effect OF that
Intended, II returning politicians have
sauKed the situation correctly Stories
were circulated that tended TO place the
campaiEnln suIraElats in a ridiculous
light Il was said that In one city they
complained that their car had not been
nllod with candy and flowers as In other
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
THE VACANT WORLD
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
copyriohi. fsIs. by Frank 4. Eu-sey conponv

possible, but of what practical value are
they now9
we only know that here, IN this upper
most once OF the Tower. you and have
somehow escaped with only long period
of completely suspended animation. How
long7 God alone knows That's query
l can't even guess the answer to as yet
We'll, to Judge by oil tho changes Bea-
trice suggested thoughtfuly. 1T can't have
been less than hundred years. Great
heavens J" and she burst into a little satiric
laugh. Am a hundred and twenty-four
years old1 Think OF that"
You underestimate" Stern answered.
But no matter about the time question for
the present; we can't solve II now.
Neither can we solve the other problem
about Europe and Asia aud all the rest ot
the world Whether London, Paris. Berlin,
Rome, and every other city, every other
land. have shared this fate, we simply don't
know.
"All we can have ia feeling OF strong
probability that life, human life mean. Is
everywhere eNtinct-save right here In this
room
otherwise, don't you see men would
have made their way back here again, back
TO New York, where all these incRlculRble
treasures seem to have perlshed, and"
lie broke short on Again. far OF, they
heard faint re-cchoing roar. For n mo-
ment they both sat speechless. What could
IL be1 Some distant wall topplInR DOWN. A
hungry beast sconting its prey? They could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James j. MeMenamIn, 25lT Hamilton ST.. ans
MaTgayt Msl99ga lolg yoh Mellon Y, st shs n.r,ha
Max Sher, 2i5 Fernon st. and Lena korsonskS'
Louis simmons 1918 South st., and Virginia
Harry i. Gatter. 5o5 W, THOMPSON st., ana
Grace NJ. ukes. i49 =. Duval 81 =. -
Thomas Gallagher, 9779 Cresson ST., and Mar
Fredus p. Clsayer. Chestnut Hili and Laura
ID, HeEgeshelmer. ChestnuI hil., .,a r,,,..
EGEehS SuiEwfi%SSS h RaeS. 6fss Ksm St. ana LorsttA
MSrin9 VoEge9s, IaCS ,. .ith St, and Ida Aiss-
Morris Adeiman, 6l9- Green st.. and BerthA
Frank Marelants, 7a6, Wharton st.. and Msry
CHARLES J. Dowds I93e Cresss st.. and ErIna
Lewis s. RosenGerE, baltimore. ana Matilda A
SsesS, s,.GS.Gz 1sS3 95SSp aSs5 E. Percy St. and Hen
ristta Handel 1908 h, MoyamsnSlng ave-
Frederick c. TTenk, Paulsboro. n. j., and Anna
Max Gepiin. is2s s. aist ST.. and Leah sehlseis-
Harry j. Hon 2s4s n. 18th ST.. ana JENNIE
EioH Essfs Sss2 pifssi4H9'0P is49 American st. ana
pIGnsa Elian mniholisnd' 1855 .RiaiE d.
Abraham Brodsky. 4s2 w Ontario st.. ana
James nSsNM n iTn BSTns. RrSn Mswr, Pa, and Anna
Josaph ~ sG5Gs FTys S6iS hoy ST. and bertha ssars
yuiias 2ss l. esh sis' sl $ I'd st.. and Esther waD-
walter B Releh. 49, H. 10th ST.. and MargaFSt
bE9THGs4E E THs+S PSVa lSa aoFTs aMaT s "a and Ka,h.
Lewis Jnstis, 49is Pasehall ave. and Margaret
MSEulrs, $685. Westminster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
PLANS INCREASE IN FEES
Controller Walton Wants to Raise
Charges on Issuance of Public Docu-
ments by City's Departments

Increases that can be made In present
charges to the public for services rendered
by city and county departments will be
pointed out TO the members of Councils
Finance Committee today by Controller
Walton. who believes that the citys reve-
nues in years TO come can be materially
Increased by the changes he has In mind.
The discussion In planned with view to
cutting down the SlT79.75s shortage in
revenues for 1917. exclusive OF the s1,000.-
600 additional that will have to be found
II the Mayor awards street cleaning ana
garbage removal contracts ut tho prices
asked by Senator Edwin II. Ware and other
contractors.
AS part of Controller Walton's cam
palgu for increases In the fee system,
clerks having charge OF permits. licenses,
etc. for which charges are made Will ap-
pear before the oouncllmanc flnnnciers and
viii give their present rate of charges to-
gether with their views on possible in
creases. The Controller I'm n recent report
to Councils declared that, million OF dol
lars had been added 10 the revenues by n
revision OF the fee system, and while men-
bers of the Finance Committee are inclined
to doubt this possibility, they Will go thor
oughly into the plan of revising upward
all charges to the public. With this end
In view, clerks attached to Recorder OF
Deeds Hazletts office viii be examined, a.
will also be clerks attached 10 the Mayors
department and other bureaus issuing doou-
ments to the general public.
When the members Of the Finance Conn
mlttee met for final revision of-revenues
and expenditures the budget for 1917 to-
tailed S3504S,115, as compared with reve-
nues received at the present tax rate OF IL
OF S34,l63,357. Dependent upon the result
of today'H session win be the tax rate that
will be finally decided upon before the ses-
sion OF Councils scheduled for Thursday
OF this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Weddings
HIRsT-REpHEFFER

An interesting wedding tooh place on Sat-
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock, when Miss
Elizabeth Graham Redhegfer. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John C. Redhehrer became the
bride OF Mfr. Charles Edgar Hirst. The
ceremony, which took place In the Swarth-
more Presbyterian Church. was performed
by the Rev. william Redhefrsr. OF New
Haven. Conn. an uncle OF the briae. assisted
by the Rev. Or, John r. Tuttls. pastor OF
the church.
Tho bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white satin with court train and tulls veil.
She was attended by Miss Grace Rsdhsffsr
as maid OF honor and heF bridesmaids were
Miss Susanne Rsdhe1eT, Miss Dorothy Red
heffer Miss Josephine Turner and Mias
Elizabeth Kennedy. The maid OF honor
wore blue taneta, while the brldsmaids'
gowns were OF pink satin, Miss Eleanor
Hirst and Miss Elizabeth Hirat. the ANAL
nieces OF the bridegroom, were howar girls.
Mr. William Ambrose HiTst acted as bsas
man. and the ushsrs were Mr. Clarence Red
heffer Mr.. George Redhener. Mr.. Wilbur
Cross. Mr.. Louis Bremen. MF. Charles
Thompson and Mr. julius keppler.
A reception AZ the hosae OF the brides
parents. Cleveland avenue, AoFton. Iol-
lowed the ceremony
N aud Hra Hifst FIJI e af heue algse
January : Ia z#azEaaazA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

and with tho fluid saturated the rags. Then.
on clear bit OF the floor, he spilled out n
small quantity OF the phosphorus and
sulphur.
''rhis beats getting fire by friction all
hollow" he cheerfully remarked. I've tried
that. too. and / guess It's only in books u
white man ever succeeds at II. But this
way. you see, it's simplicity Itself"
Very moderate friction, with "A bit OF wood
from tho wreCkage of the door, Hufnced to
set the phosphorus abla2e Stern heaped on
a few tiny Jumps OF sulphur, Then, cough
ing as the aCrid fumes arose from the
sputter OF blue flame, he applied the al
cUhul-sUuked torch
Instantly a pun OF fire shot up. colorIess
and clear, throwing no very satisfactory
light. yet capable OF dispelling the thickest
OF the gloom.
The blaze showed stern's eager face,
long bearded and dusty. as he bent over
this crucial experiment.
The girl watching closely, felt strange
new thrill OF confidence and solace. Some
realization OF the engineers resourcefulnesa
came to her, and in her heart she had con-
fdence that, though the whole wide world
had orumbled into ruin. yet he would find
IA way to smooth her path, to be a strength
and refuge for her.
But stern had no time for any but mat
ters OF intensest practically From the floor
he arose, holding the fambeau in one hand,
the bottle OF alcohol in the other.
Come now" bRde he. and raised the
torch on high to light her way, you're
stll determined TO go?'
For an answer she nodded. Her eyes
CLEANED by the uncanny light
And SO. together he leading out OF the
room and along the wrecked hall, they
started ON their trip OF exploration out into
tho unknown.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The concluding instaIlment of Heart Of the
Sunset" appears ON faEe H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
CRICKET EXPERT MARRIEs
Harold A. Furness Makes South Da-
kota Girl His Bride

Announcement has been made OF the mar
riage today OF MiBs Charlotte Olander, OF
Aberdeen. South Dakota, and Harold A..
Furnoss. OF Moorestown. n. j., one OF
the best-known of American cricket play
srs. Tho ceremony was performed In Aber-
deem.
Mr. Furness's name IL we'll known in ath-
letics in Philadelphia, while In cricket he
has attaiDsd almost an international rspu-
tatiou. He was captain OF the HaVerford
team which went to England in 1910, and
was pronounced its best batsman,
What crlcketerh term his most remark
able feat was accomplished when he made
a great century" or 100-score, while play
ing at the Mannheim Cricket club against
the Australian team, which was making
a tour of tho world. Members OF that team
said 1t was the best and most scientific
score made against them during their whole
tour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

probably nv chemical tasks and visia
aren't injured Glass Is virtually lmper-
ishabte. Aud. II I'm not mistaken. the bot
ties must he lying somewhere IN that ruo-
blsh heap over by the window"
lie left her wondering, and kneit among
the litter For a while he silently delVed
through the triturated bits Of punky wood
and rust-red metal that now represented
tho remains OF his chemical cabinet
All at once he exclaimed Here's one
And here's another! This certainly Is luck
Hem Shouldn't wonder II | got almost all
OF them back"
one bv one he found a score OF thick.
Eround-glass Vlals Some were broken.
probably by the shock when they and the
cabinet had fallen, but n good many still
remained intact.
Among these were the two essential
ones BY the last dim ghost of light
through tho window, and by the sense OF
touch stern was able to make out the en-
graved symbols "p" aud s. ON these
bottles
phosphorus and sulphur' he conf
meuted We'll what more could ! reason
ably aslIf Here's alcohol, too, hermetically
sealed Not too bad, eh?'
white tho girl watched, with wondering
admiration. stern thought hard u moment,
Then he set to work
First he took piece OF the corroded
metal framework Of the cabinet, n steel
strip about eighteen inches long, frnil In
places but stlll sufficiently strong TO serve
his purpose.
Tearing on some rags from his coat
sleeve. he wadded them together into ball
as big Ms his nat Around this ball he
twisted the metal strip. 30 that It formed
at once a holder and "A handle for the ras
mass.
with considerable difficulty he worked
the glass stopper out Of the alcohol bottle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
CHATTER IY-cnntlnued

HCEE the Flatiron Building over thereT'
said she what q hideous wreck
From Stern she took the telescope, ad-
justed IL and gased mlnutely at the shat
tered pile Of stone and metal
Blotched rs with leprosy stood tho walls.
whence many hundreds of blocks had fallen
into Broadway forming vast moraine
that for some distance choked that thor
oughfare.
In numborless places tho steel frame
peered through The whole roof had cRved
IN, crushing down the upper stories, OF
which only n few sparse outstanding metal
beams remained.
The girls gaze was directed at a Ger.
tain spot which she knew we'll
"Oh. I can even ses--nto some OF the
Offices on tho eighteenth floor !' cried she.
There, look ,' And she pointed THAT
ono near the 'front.' Ii used tu know
She broke short on. In her trembling
hands the Telescope sank. stern saw that
she was very pale
Take mo down. Bho whispered. 81
can't stand 1t any longcr-t can't possibly
The sight of thnt wrecked office! Let's &C
down where 1 can't SEQ that"
Gently. as though she had been a fright
ened child. Stern led her round the plat.
form to tho doorway then down tho crum
bling stairs and SO to tho wrcckage and
dust-strowu confusion OF what had beer
his office
Aud there. his hand upon her shoulder
no bade her stlll be OF good courage
Listen. now. Beatrice" said he. Lets
try to reason this thing out together lets
try TO solve this problem like two Intelligent
human beings
Just what's happened We don't know
wo can't know yet while, till | invcsti
gate. We don't even know what year
this is,
Don't know whether anybody else l.
still alive, anywhere In tho world. But W.
can find out-after we've made provision
for the immediate present and formed som'
| rational plan Of life.
'lf all tine rest are gone swept away
| wiped out clean like figures on Sate
| then why We should have happened t'
| survive whatever II was that struck th'
eurth Is still Il riddle far beyond our com
| prehenson"
| lie raised her face to his noble despite
| all It's grotcsuuc disnguremcnts lie looked
| into her eyes as though to read the very
| soul OF her 10 Judge whether she coult
| share this fight. could brave this coming
| struggle.
An these things may yet he answered
| once | get the proper data for this series
OF phenomena can find the solution neVe
| fear
| "Some vast world-duty may be ours. IA
| greater. infinitely more vital than anything
| that either OF ts has ever dreamed. ltl
not our place, now, to mourn or rear
| Rather it is to read this mystery 70 meet /
| and to conquer
| Through her tears the girl smiled up a
| him, trustiugly. conAdlngly. And In tn
| last declining rays Of the sun that gllnte'
through the window pane her eyes wer
| very beautiful