davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Prices right on HIAWATHA COAL
phone 1923. Lump $3.50. stove 81. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

line.
"One can leave Boise in the morning
about and return the same day at Q
o'clock and when the roads are good
the trip from Boise can be made by
auto in one and a half hours"
FORD.
Some good buys in second hand
Fords. H. II. Bryant & Son. FIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

dali Dodds in the Commercial league
bowling match played off last night at
the Recreation alleys. taking three
games with a total of 27G2 pins to 2257
The evening world., 1916-04-05
FIX STATE BUDGET
AT S59,0DO,0OO;
NO DIRECT TAX


next at n little more than SIS, ,O0O, 900.
While this il more than Gov. Whit
mans estimate. the committees say a
number OF mandatory items were not
included in the Executive budget. to-
falling more than 100000. On a
basis Of actual comparison the leris.
lative budget is less than the Cover.
nor's, but totals more because of the
omitted items.
The increased revenues Anticipated
by the Legislature to equal the enor.
nous appropriations. are to come
from a number OF sources. among
them excise, stock exchange transac.
tions. Increased inheritance taxes and
greater return from corporation and
special franchise taxes.
There is a hint OF some new sne-
ci1l taxes 10 be imposed, particularly
Oh automobiles, The proposition FOR
u state income tax is laid aside.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WALL STREET

Some ten specialties monopolized
bulk OF trading during first half hour
with American Smelters in the lead
so far as price advances were con-
cerned. This issue sold as high as
lO4 l-2. UP . Ia. Mexican Petroleum
gained / 3-s. Copper stocks were
quiet Railroad shares showed con-
siderable buying in second hour. ac-
companicd by rumors of good progress
In adjustment OF labor union de-
mands. Goodrich sold up TO Il rs,
and Motor Issues all showed gains.
Munition shares started with ad-
vances but sold off on later trading.
CruClble was weak at midday, off is
from early high. Professional selling
failed to bring out stock, and market
turned dull. Pennsylvania developed
strength, rising 10 81 I'd.
Prices in spocialt!cs tended to stiff
en- In late trading and In several cases
touched new highs for the day Mex
lean Petroleum ana the Marine issues
were strong and Alcohol sold up TO
l67 IL. Railroad issues showed gains
all through the list.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
ARE GAINING
At VERDUN;; HALF OF
GERMAN FORCE LOST
Continued from First Page)

men debcuched from Chauffeur Wood,
a little to the northwest OF Douau-
mont. Tho Germans advanced by
short bounds toward the French
trenches. situated about 300 yards
south OF the village. A second and
third line followed at equal distances,
with small supporting and attacking
columns In tho rear. This formation
has been noticed during the last few
days and Is regarded by the French
as proof that the Germans have been
sorely punished in their previous as
saults in scrried ranks.
But the change proved Ineffective.
The first line of rifiemen advanced 70
within fifty yards OF the French
trenches and there had TO drop TO the
ground under heavy blasts of shrap-
mel and sustained musketry. The
second and third lines attempted to
advance to the support Of tho first
line, but were stopped far in the rear
By machine gun fire.
The Germans In the first line were
in most critical position. Shrapnel
worked havoc among them. To
charge was out OF the question, and
as long as they remained at the point
TO which they had advanced they were
exposed TO a derimating fire. The
second and third lines were little bet -
ter off. for they were within range
of the French 3-inch guns. The
entire attacking force finally adopted
tho only move open, retreating under
raking fire to Chauffeur Woo.
They left half their number on tho
field. At least three regiments took
part in the attack.
! Chauffeur Wood proved to be- M,
insecure shelter. for the French ar
| ullery, increasing It's range, covered
that entire area. 1t demolished shell
| lefs ana piled up the German losses
In yesterdays violent battle south
or Douaumont Fort, the Germans moi
only were repulsed 10 their own
| trenches, but were driven TO their
second lines. The French smothercd
the attack with sheets of machine
| gun iire and slaughtered the rrtr,at-
lnE Germans with shrapnol hail.
II Is unuriclally reported here the
| French have now completed nulncr-
| Gus batteries OF lG-inch howi,Zers a.,
| field service which viii rival or oven
Surpass the famous German I2-ccnti-
metre guns that have thus far boon
| able TO batter down all defense work,
n which they have been aimed. Thcs.
| gums are said TO have been sent for.
| ward 10 the NerdUu dgfeUsos.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
FOUR MORE SHIPS
SUNK BY U-BOATS;;
3 ARE NEUTRALS
Another Dutch Vessel Lost as
Holland Chamber Meets
in Secret Session.
ONLY ONE LIFE LOST.
Continental Papers in Dark
Over War Preparations
of Holland.

LONDON. April 5.--Four more YES
sels. three OF them neutral ships,
have been sunk In the past twenty
four hours. one OF tho vessels sunk
was Dutch steamship. But one
man was lost. q sailor on the British
ship Bendcw.
A Havas despatch from Valencia TO
Paris dated April says that n Nor
wegian steamer was seen during the
morning thirty miles of the coast OF
Spain signalling for help.
A British steamer approached 90
render assistance. but, perceiving a
German submarine In the nelghbor-
hood, made for port under full steam
and reported the incident to the Span
ish authorities and 20 the British and
Norwegian Consuls. The fate of the
Norwegian steamer is unknown, the
despatch adds.
The British steamer Bendew. from
Liverpool. was the only vessel to lose
life when II was sunk.
The Spanish steamer Vigo was tor
pedoed In the Bay of Biscay after the
crew had been allowed to take to the
boats. Tho Spanish sailors were
picked up by a British steamer twen-
ty-four hours later and taken into
Gibraltar.
Tho Norwegian steamer Arena was
sunk In the Cattegat. Her crew was
saved.
The Dutch schooner Elzina Helena
was torpedoed In the North Sea, The
crew was landed at Noordhinder.
THE HAGUE, April 5.-Torpedo-
ing OF the Dutch steamer Elzina
Helena. while Holland is in the grip
OF big war scare, caused great ex-
citement here.
News OF the sinking OF the schooner
In tho North Sea reached here early
to-day. A message to her owners
said there was no doubt that she had
been attacked by q submarine.
The Government at once ordered an
ca!cial inquiry. This was begun by
naval officers at Rotterdam upon tho
arrival OF the schoner's crew there to-
day. Tho Government at the Same
time ordered an official Investigation
OF the sinking OF the Dutch iiner Tu-
bantia, previous inquiries having been
conducted by the owners.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
GERMAN SQUADROE'
AND BRITISH BOATS
IN FIGHT, IS REPORT
Naval Battle in North Sea Said
to Have Followed Dash
by kaiSer's Ships.

COPENHAGEN. April 5.--A Ger
man Iuadron, emerging from the
Baltic. dashed into the North Sea
and engaged in minor skirmish
with British torpedo boat flotilla on
the Norwegian coast, according TO re-
ports from two separate sources re-
celved here to-day.
A despatch from Stavenger. Nor
way, TO the Poltiken said a German
squadron was sighted OF that port.
Shippers arrived later with reports
they mad heard gun fre near the
coast.
From kullen, Sweden, came the re-
port that heavy cannonading was
heard on the southern end OF Norway
and that a damaged German torpedo
boat was towcd past Helslngberg a
few hours later.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
ROMANCE OF GIRL
MAY END MYSTERY
OF DISAPPEARANCE


over the death OF her twenty one
yedr-old son. who was drowned u
few months ago, and the strange dis
appearance Of her daughter. after
leaving the home OF friends in the
Bronx last saturday, has proved such
a shock IL is feared she may not sur
vIvc IT,
None OF US can rest until my little
girl Is found, dead or alive" said the
girls father to-day. None OF us has
the slightest theory to advance as TO
her disappearance.
i looked in her desk and found she
had invited girl friend from New
urh 10 spend The E-Istcr nuulaNs
with US, 50 II would seem slc n.,4
nVe Intcndcd to go away OF hey own
accord. | believe hrmly sne was
taken away by violence or trickeiy
OF some sort.
"a man was sent out at / O'Clock
this morning to search lOr her iu the
ncighDOrhoOd of tho railroad station
IN HoDohen. 1t Is possible she be-
came sick there and Was entICed away
by the pronored hospitality OF some
stranger. That is pure theory, how
ever. The police have no real clues.
Il went witn LI.ut Williams of the
New York Bureau OF Missing Persons
yesterday and We looked up a conf
dental clue that may lead to Alma's
discovery, but II is only a hope 50
far. can't tell YOU yet wnat the
clue is or whorc we got il.
Lieut.. Williams viii keep up the
search, I'm sure, even II II takes a
year. | Will never rest until | fnd
Alma or she sends word TO me some
way. The suspense Is killing her
mother"
Emil Miclc, No. 200 Bleecker Street,
Brooklyn, has told OF seeing "A girl
resembling Alma Myers walking along
Ellison's Dock, Canlrsie, last Sunday.
This is the only clue that has given
any real promise so far.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
FAlNTS: TURNS ON GAS.
Aged Woman NsphNNIn,"d Nttcr
vertigo Attack.

Mrs. Margaret Gilhoy. ,ighty-throc
years old, while preparing dinner to-day
for her bedriddeu brother. Edward Ery-
nolds. cighty-onc, in their home. No
.N kosciusko Street, {rooklyn, was
"Nercome by vertigo ns she stood ut
n" gaS stove, In fallng her urrss
turned on two Of the burner. Key
roids, unable To go to her assistance,
called for help, but WINS not heard
The room hlled with gas and Reynolds
was overcome. other tenants SmCllcd
"ns ''tvr md the door nf tho room
OF the old couple was forced. Dr Ad-
..t - "a, ndsuHlvk Hospital was ahlu
10 revive Reynolds with a pulmotor, but
Mrs. Gllhoy was dead
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WARSAW NU|NSKY,
DANCER LONG HELD
PRISONER, IS HERE
Premier Artist of Russian Bal
let Tells of Hardships Suf-
fered in War Zone.
HIS BABY DENIED MILK.
Hungarian Nurse Refused to
Feed Child on Learning 1t
Was Russian, He Says.


warsaw NlJihSky' premier naie
dancer Of the Russian ballet, reached
New York this morning on the French
lima s,aamsb,n Esnagnc bringing
...,, ,,z, III. ..,,, o,, 1T. n,,u
uuuN"'e' NSrd' III VIC" ot 'he i"ru-
ships she underwent during the long
period Of lnternment 10 which Min
civ and b,. family uoro snh,oc,ed IN
pndaros, ii,,lo t[vro &c ,,oI,, ,o no
"e'o VI anywhere e''e' iier '''o'"''
could not nurse her ana Wheh thS
Hungarian wet nurse who was hired
discovered tho ch,Ii vos , Russian
,-I ,,,-
80.
-,
-, .-.... 1870, ., a.,
49,,
,a.,,,. 60, :. saaano san,oa.,
- .,, -
-.,
''
'a.' eV'"e y! anu ''"i" "~" '"'
w "'
,,'',"' o''"' O'"',' ~
-, A.. -, 49,. s.
-. . C,.....,,
-. -. .,',.. -. d.. -.
-, ,,.A,.i, =, -, H.. -.
a.. oito,.,, - roooi,.o .,on.,. e.,
.,,,.,, 81. o.,,r,r,. r. r.ooL. ,ho,,
,,.,,, y,.,thor, oi,hnr r,oa, or hro,I
,,,hossaaor poroois Z, v,o,,,
succooaea In ge,,iny rho fouilv 70
,h,, ci,,, ,brough tho i,auonco -, Tho
directors Of tho Netropolitan Opero
House bore. and finally got them a
nass ont of the country
Miss Elizabeth West OF New York.
another Of the Espagne's Messengers.
witnessed some remarkable feats If
surgery during her period of nursing
in the Lady Johnstone Hospital at
Eontainbleau
"The worst wounds We haye In
dsal with lust now arc hand gre
n,de wounds in tho mans hacks 4"
g., -, ,.,r,. .,,.'.,
Salu MISS "cst' Inc eNpei'e"'eu
soldiers have learned to run forward.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
LYnCHED FOR AIDING SON.
>"Gr" Was Charged with Giving
Gun 10 Accused Youth 10 Escape,

KINGSTON, y, g.. April 5.--Joseph
Back, q NEGRO, was taken from the
l.rnoir County Jail here early to-day hy
q mob Of armed men and lynched. He
was m" father ~ aiNtocn-year-o,d
Wuu1m Slack. who Was removed last
week ON ,7' Greene County jail 90 The
STATE Prison IN Ealriah to pr,v,n, "A
l.uuhluE William 4larN BE- accused a.,
attacking q siN-ycaI-old ,,,?l.
Jcsopn Black was ChlrL,d with hay
!ng furnished the shotgun with which
men attempting 10 arrest him.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WILL NEVER GIVE POLAND BACK
TO RUSSIA.

Chancellor Won Bcthmanu-Ifoll
amid profound silence and tho deep
attention of the whole house, turned
to tho Polish problem and 10 that OF
naiionalIt's lu general lie said:
"NcithCr Germany nor Austria
Hungary intended 20 touch the Polish
question, but the fate Of battles
! brought them In contact with It, Now
this problem stands before the world
and needs to be solved. Germany and
Austria Hungary must and Will solve
i'. History viii not admit that after
such earthquakes things viii ever bc-
come what they were before.
After the war there must be q now
Belgium. Formerly Poland had been
loft n the hands OF q Russian police
agent, man unmcd TChlnovnik.
Even members Of 'hy Russian Dum1
frankly admitted that TChinOvntk
should not rciurn to th" place whcro
Germlns, Austrinus and Poles have
honestly laburcd In the interests Of
this unfortunate land,
MIR. Asquith also mentions tho
principle Of nationality II ne puts
himself in ,hc position OF this uncon-
qu"rod and uuconqucrablo adversary
can hC really suppose that Germany
ever shan OF her own free will de-
liver into the hands of rcactionary
Russia the nations between the Baltic
and the Nolhyuian swamps which
have been freed 10y her and her allics2
no matter whether hey arc Poles or
Lithuan.aus or Layunians or Of the
Baltic"
our enemies wish ~ destroy
united. FREQ Germany" the Chancellor
went on. They desire that Germany
shall be aElin as weak az during past
centuries, a prey OF all lusts OF DOM.
nation Of her ncighbOrs. and the
scapcEoat ~ Europe, beaten back for
ever In the domination of economic
evolution, even after the war. That is
what our enemies mean when they
speak of doiini'ivo destruction of
Hrussia's military power
And what IL our iutcntion2 The
sense and aim uf this war is FOR uS
the creation OF e Germany 40 itrmly
united. so strongly protected, that no
one ever will feel the temptation TO
annihIlgtC us, that every one In the
world viii ConCode to us the right of
free exercise Of our peaceful cndoav-
ors This Germany, and not the de-
struction Of other races, is what We
wish. our aim IL the lasting rescue
~ the European continent, which ~
now shaken To it's very foundations
when | was last at headquarters
I stood with the Emperor ~ place TO
which I had accompanied him ono
year previously. Tn" Emperor re-
mcmbcrCl this and. deeply moved,
pointed out the enormous change.
that had taken place since that time.
Then the Russians wer" on the ridge
of the Carpathians. Al Corhce we had
Just begun TO break through tho
enemy's lines, and HindcnhurEs pow
81, al IF m - ri
Now we are deep in Russia.
"'rhc British and French at that
time had attacked Galllpoh, and wora
hoping to arouse the Balkans against
MS. Now the Bulgarians stand firmly
on our side. Thcn we were engaged
in the defensive Champagne battle,
and now. at tho Empcror's word re-
sound the cannon in the Ncrdun bat
tic. Deep gratitude to God, TO the
army and 20 the nation filled the Em-
peror's heart"
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WINNERS AT BOWIE.

FIRST RACE-Sclllns; thrce-ycar-
olds: rive and ouc-haIf rurlonEs
straight, $50; place. $3.50: show,
50 so: flr7t. Bob ReifIcld, l0S (Bu:-
wclD. place, s30o; show, s27O; sec.
ond. StcllarinA, 100 tHayes). show.
$500. third. Tine. los. Paymastcr.
Med"a,. Belle of the Kitchen and
Scottish knight also ran.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

philadelphia Company Quarterly
dividend Of -, per cent on common
stock Increase of u Of per cent pay
able May / to stock Of record April IS.
General Motors Company--ReGular
common stock, and rcSular seni-annual
dividend of 3ia per cent. on preferred.
both payable May ! to stock or record
Aprl IS
The evening world., 1916-04-05
HE GOT 1T.

YonkerS man asked for q di.
rorce because his Citc and friend
registered as Mr.. and Mrs Ishko
Bibblc. It ,rdS thought TO have
been great joke at the time.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
FOUR AMERICANS
ON THE TORPEDOED
SHIP BERW|NDALE
Ambassador Gerard Makes In
quiry at Berlin as to The
U-Boat Attack.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Con-
frmation OF press dispatches saying
four Americans were aboard the tor
pcdoed British steamer Berwindale
reached the state Department to-day
in a message from the United States
Consul at Cork.
BERLIN tvia London), April g.
James W. Gerard, the American Am
bassador. to-day sent an inquiry TO
the German Foreign Office concern
ms the sinking OF the steamship Ber-
windale OFF Queenstown.
a despatch from London. dated
March 20, said that the British steam
ship Bcrwindalc had been attacked
10y German submarine but that she
had not been sunk.
The evening world., 1916-04-05

Leather took another jump In price
yesterday and shoes went up in many
stores 30 cents to 81 a pair. according to
quality The average New Yorker who
PAYS 81 10 81 Tor his shoes Will have to
give up 81 n pair mere hereafter
The evening world., 1916-04-05
German General D,-. Of wounds.

AMSTERDAM. April tvin London
Acc .rdIng 70 the Nossischc Zeltung Of
Berlin. Lieut. Cen. Gottlich Ferdinand
Won Dorrcr ot the German army. has
died OF wounds received Oh the battle
field
The evening world., 1916-04-05
WAR AND FASHION.

DrSpdtch from Paris says that
midsummer hats are 6eM1 trim
mcd icith porcelain jloWcrs.
The evening world., 1916-04-05
the hands OF Germany's allies;

IN the hands OF Germany's allies;
kut -El. \ mara. In Mesopotamia, had
been In vain; that the Russians, al
though they had succeeded in occupy
ing Erzerum with superior forces,
had found their advance checked by
strong Turkish forces; that Russian
attacks against the front in East CAL
icia and Italian attacks against the
IsonEo positions had been beaten
back.
Moreover. he said the Russians had
driven columns against the German
lines. but their assaults had broken
down before Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and his heroes.
The Chancellor declared that the
reports OF the enemies Of this nation
that the German military force had
been expended were erroneous, as the
Nerdun battle has proved: that
where operations are prepared with
great foresight and where the brav-
cry Of German troops is called into
play ono advantage after another is
obtained.
The Chancellor then expressed the
nations thanks TO the soldiers and
their leaders. Discussing attempts
which he said were being made 70
starve Germany. Dr Won Bcthmann-
liolweg continued:
Il understood that ia 1913 our
enemies would not give up this hope.
hut | do not understand how cool
heads, after the experiences Of 1915,
can cling to H. our enemies forget
that, thanks 20 the organizing powers
OF the whole nation, Germany IL equal
To the task Of distribution OF food sup.
plies.
Our enemies forget that IN cases
IA which there Is "A real shortage the
German nation is ahlo TO make u.s."
-; moral reserves which enable us to
over our standard ~ life. whiCl
have risen remarkably during tho las,
decades What would IL mean, for
instance, II the consumption Of meat
should temporarily be lowered to tte
level OF the '7Os. | should think our
adversarics would remember how
strong was the German race OF those
days"
The evening world., 1916-04-05

matter whether he fsvors US or
not, car doubt our riuht 10 de.
fend ourselves against this war
OF starvation, which - contrary
20 international law No one can
ask US 20 permit our arms OF de.
tense TO be wrested from our
hands. We use them, and must
use them. We respect legitimate
rights OF neutral trade and com.
meree, but we car expect that
this will be appreciated ana that
our right way and our duty will
be reeognized--to use all means
against this policy 81 starvation,
VIII eh is a jeerlnp insult not only
10 all laws OF nations but also TO
the plainest duties OF humanity"
The evening world., 1916-04-05
CALLS 1T A WAR ON WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.

The Chancellor declared u was the
Intention OF Germiny's enemies 10
extend the war 20 the women and
children OF this nation 10y starving
tAcn, and that for this purpose Grca'
Britain and hcr allies have in;crfcrcd
with the trade OF ncu;rals.
The American note of Nov. :. 1918,
gave an exact description Of British
violations Of tho nations laws" he
continued. "hu; ns far as I know IL
hos not boon answered up 10 this
day.
"No tair.minded neutral. no
The evening world., 1916-04-05
DIED..

COsTELLO.-On April 3. 1919. at III
walton st., Euglcwcod, n. j., MAT
THEW a. COSTELLO, aged 81. beloved
husband nj Mary Costello (nee Mannix).
Funeral Thursday. 10 A. NJ. Solemn
high mass At Madonna Church, Fort Lee
MILLER. Suddenly, on Apr,l 4, 1919
al White Plains, y, =. ADAI.INE
DECKER, wife Of Elijah E. Miller
notice ~ funeral hereafter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

ping post. the archaic branding irons.
the heavy oak stocks in which recall
citrants were punished together with
that flower OF lnquisitional ferocity.
the Spanish Screw-Jack. an elabora-
tion OF the thumbscrew. In which a
prisoners hand could be inserted and
slowly crushed TO a pulp. Yet cruel
as seemed these old-time implements
OF torture. stained with the tears and
blood OF another country. they were
no more cruel than the relentless light
in Goldens eyes as he confronted his
prisoner tied and trussed in black
oak chair close beside the old Span
ish Screw-Jack. The drunkenness OF
blind rage sang through the planters
veins as he watched his stalwart ne
groes thrust the ancient branding iron
into its brazier or hot Goals.
That is the hand that polluted her
body" his heart kept crying. as he
commanded the blacks 10 force Pail
doris free arm into the screw Jack.
And now crush a. he called aloud
He waited for some cutlery as the
screw frightened on flesh and bone.
But the Italian remained silent. Gold
en-, now white 10 the lips. ordered
the negro beside him to take up the
branding iron For that is the face,
voice within the frenzied mans
heart kept crying, that violated her
facet"
The negro knocked the coal cinders
from the glowing iron. Palidori's mus
cles hardened But still he was silent.
Brand the dog" commanded Gold
en-. And after today | warrant this
handsome face will bring dishonor in
! to fewer honest"
! Once, and once only. as the heated
metal scared the flesh. Palidori
I screamed aloud.
That's enough" Golden suddenly
gasped. "a he steadied himself against
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-06

faint no use. masta." cried the ter
rlded negro. Dey's Already flooded
moren man-deep And wese all a'goin
TO be drowned-O Gawd, we'se all
goin' to be drowned"
Get down TO those pumps" thun-
dered Golden And get those sluice
gates shut
lie had crossed the room. catching
up his hat and coat az he went. and
was already out through the door as
he finished speaking Twenty steps
brought him TO the loggia railing. And
Golden knew that no time was TO be
lost. for already the sea had crept to
the lip OF the manor garden itself.
Get down 10 the wharf-cut and
bring the boats" he commanded. Then
he swung back TO his household serv'
ants. ordering them 90 carry above
stairs everything they could seize.
Then. as the water rose about his
feet. he suddenly turned and rushed
back into the manor house.
"Margory," he called, like a man
gone mad. "Margory, where arc your
But that call remained unanswered
for the old negro nurse, at the first
shouts OF alarm. had caught up the
child and carried her out through the
servants entrance. on the way TO the
wharfcut where she knew the boats
20 be moored The child had proved
too heavy for the quiyering old arms
so she had left the girl with her kit
ten still clutched to her breast, safe
In the doorway OF a cotton-shed. while
she herself staggered out on intirn
old legs TO seize an empty punt drift
ing by on the rising water. But the
current was too strong for her. anC
as the negress and boat were carried
away the water rose still higher abou
the childs feet. Yet, thinking more
OF her frightened kitten than OF he
own peril. IA the food crept closer