davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-16
BUSY SPRING
0UTLOUT NOW
INDUSTRY is SOLD UP FOR
MONTHS TO COME, DECLARES
ERADSTREET.

BradStTeetS report says
another busy week, buster perhaps.
than ever before at this season, is in
Dictated by reports TO Bradstreets
Journal Speaking in a general sense,
Industry is sold up for months to
come. scarcity Of materials is patent,
demand is apparently Unsuitable re-
CARELESS Of prices, and the country is
confronted by an extraordinary stu
alton
Packing rooms of leading houses are
pushed to capacity to get out orders,
road sales keep on growing, cold
weather has helped midwinter trade
in heavy goods. Paucity of dyestuffs
continues TO be complained of, lack of
cars, with recurring embargOes, con-
gests traffic, vessels are insufficient
to carry tonnage waiting, railway
earnings are remarkable. passenger
traffic is large, collections are good,
money is superabundant, wages con
tinue to mount, leading steel mills
manufacturing heavy products are sold
up for 1916, railroad buying of sup
plies is more pronounced, copper is
being consumed on an unparalleled
scale and heavy SHOWS have benefit
ed farmers OF course, in distributiye
channels things to eat and to wear
receive most call, but Injuries are re-
ceiving much more attention, increas-
ed demand for iewelry, furniture, Gig
ars. pianos and other musical instru-
ments being noteworthy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-16
"On December first / had very So

con December first | had very So
we're cold or attack of the grip as it
bed" writes o. j. Metcalf, Weatherby,
Mo. 81 bought two bottles of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and it was
only a few days until l was completely
restored to health. l firmly believe
that Chamberlain's Copgh Remedy is
one OF the very best medicines and
will know what to do when / have an
other cold, Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-16
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED.

You don't need to suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head.
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
4iniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get sucn relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today, ounces for 25c
at all druggists. Penetrates without
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-16

Wright G. Gowen have all kinds of
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable and can be de-
pended on for sure crop. Bulk seeds
a speciality. Prices are right. Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-16
"Vaporize'' Group
or Cold Troubles

vapor treatments for cold troubles are
better than internal medicines, as the va
pors carry the medication direct to the
lungs and air passages without disturbing
the stomach.
When Vick's Vap-O-Rub' Salve is APP
piled over the throat and chest, these va
pors, released by the heat of the body, are
/ inhaled with each breath. Csc. to $1.00.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17
Judge c. c. Chaplin.

Truly, the Chaplin house is a
house of sorrow and mourning, as
one death has succeeded the other
in rapid succession since the
winter months began, that of the
distinguished member whose name
heads this article having ended
Sunday, making the third in three
months, the first being that of his
sister Miss Eliza Chaplin, the
second that of his wife's mother,
the third his own, while his wife
fingers on the threshold with very
little hope of being able to battle
longer with the death angel.
Judge Chaplin who was in his
85th year, was one of the most
notable characters in North Louisi-
ana and was known throughout
the State as one of its ablest and
most prominent citizens. APP
pointed district Judge during the
Kellogg administration, he was
generally recognized as jurist of
unusual ability, whose fine analy
tical mind, impartial judgement
and wise decisions made him
eminently fitted for the honor and
after filling this and other posi-
tions with credit to himself and
constituents, nc devoted himself
entirely to the practice OF his
profession when he won the repu-
tation of being about the best
succession" lawyer in the State.
Judge Chaplin was clever with
his pen and many poem or sketch
published under nom de plume
attracted attention in the world of
letters, that would hay e crowned
him with laurel leaves if he bad
cultivated literature as a protes-
sion. His was a kindly, sympa-
thetic nature, true friend, of
modest, unassuming manners and
who commanded the respect and
esteem of all who came in contact
with him.
The funeral on Monday evening
that was conducted at the house
according to the rites of the Epis-
copal church by Father Dixon and
at the grave by the MaSons, was
attended by a large concourse of
people from every walk in life.
He leaves wife, two sons and
a few other relatives with host
of friends, who will eyer hold him
in faithful remembrance.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17

The remains of Mrs. JEFF Jack
son who died at her home at
Doyline on Wednesday after a
long and painful illness, were
brought to Natchitoches on this
mornings train and inferred in
the American Cemetery imme-
diately after its arrival The de-
ceased who was the oldest child of
the late Theodore and Betty
Haller was born and reared in
Natchitoches where she has many
friends who will learn of her
death with sorrow. She leaves a
husband, two children, one sister,
two uncles Judge G. V. and Mr..
T. F. Porter of this city, besides
other relatives.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17

Yeas: Barron, Huckabay, Huffman,
Ingram, Levy, Martin, Miller, Pullin
and Truly.
Nays: None.
Resolution by Mr.. Ado Miller, Sec
onded by Mr.. G J. Pullin:
That a school building be erected in
the Bayou Blue School site III Township
8, Range in Ward 9 of Natchitoches
Parish, La. out of a portion of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the timber on
the 10th Section in said Township and
Range to replace the building destroy
ed by fire sometime ago
Yeas: Barron, Huckabay, Huffman,
Ingram, Levy, Martin Miller, Pullin
and Truly.
Nays: None.
Resolution by Mr.. ]. w. Ingram sec
onded by DIR. w. H. Huckabay:
That we authorize Mr.. Edgar Levy,
President, to have the assistant sec
retary issue vouchers for payment of
accounts and salaries of teachers,
transfer drivers and janitors until the
Secretary and Treasurer is able to re-
sumo his duties.
Yeas: Barron, Huckabay, Huffman,
Ingram, Levy, Martin, Miller, Pullin
and Truly.
Nays: None.
Resolution by DR.. w. H. Huckabay,
seconded by Mr., G. ]. Pullin:
That we adjourn until the regular
meeting of board in April, 1916.
Yeas: Barron, Huckabay, Huffman,
Ingram, Levy, Martin, Miller. Pullin
and Truly.
Nays: None.
EDGAR LEVY,
President.
L. E. HUDSON,
Secty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17

The tragic killing of Effie
Wright by DIR. L. Taylor, both
prominent figures in colored
circles, startled white and colored
citizens alike on Sunday evening
about seven o'clock.
No one was in the house when
the killing occurred except Taylor
and his victim who PROMPTLY
called in assistance and ac-
knowledged that he had committed
the deed, and the result of be
Coronor's jury. pronounced it
accidental killing"
Taylor's story was that they
we're playing with a pistol, that
he took from the woman's hands
as it was loaded, to shake the
cartridges out and which he
playfuIly pointed at her and to
his, horror, shot her thru the
heart, one of the cartridges hav-
ing stuck" unknown to him.
He showed how it had happened
and the Coroner and his assistants
loaded and unloaded the pistol
several times in the same way
Taylor did and after the examina-
tion brought in the verdict record
ed above.
The deceased was the daughter
of "Iamise" who will be recalled
as one of Natchitoches best known
characters, the vendor of meat
pies and coffee whose stand in the
market house and near the court
house door, was eagerly sought
by lovers of these toothsome
dishes for several generations, ano
was herself a good dressmaker
who had accumulated neat for
tune.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to thank and express my
great appreciation to the friends
who came so promptly to my
assistance and rendered such
valuable aid 10 fighting the fire
that destroyed my cotton shed and
contents on Sunday morning.
TOM PRUDHOMME.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
WESTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of j. II. Stewart Bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that the Trns-
tee in above case has filed statement
Showing $40O. 90 on hand applicable to
dividends which will make an estimate
Ist di4idend of II per centum on un-
secured claims; snd that meeting o.
creditors to declare same will sDe held
ut the Offices of the undersigned 81
Shreveport, La. on the 25th day OF
Feb, 1876, at 10 a. m.
ROBERT a. GRAIN,
ksfsFse,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE


21st cold wave. 22nd to 23rd
clear and cold. oath cloudy.
Mr.. N. T. Smith was a business
visitor to New Orleans last week.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart of Colorado
Springs is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Sandlin.
Splendid line of 90c. waists at
Semmelman's.
Mr. Jos. jackson of Lake
Charles was a week end visitor to
Natchitoches.
Mr.. V. l.. Roy attended the
Calcasieu Teachers Parish 1nsti-
tute that met in Lake Charles last
week.
Miss jackson of Shreveport
is the guest of her cousin
I Miss Lucille DeBlieux.
Black waists 75c. to S2.95 at
Semmelman's.
The dancing set is on the qui
vive over tho masquerade ball to
be given by the Comus on Friday
25th.
Mrs. G. E. Trichel has returned
home after spending a couple OF
months with her daughter in
Missouri.
Crepe de Chine corsets covers
SOC. to 80 at Semmelman's
Mrs. J. t. Iglehart accompani-
ed her husband to New Orleans
last week where they combined
business and pleasure.
Mr.. j. G. DeBlieux left On
Saturday for st. Louis on his
annual purchasing trip for the
establishment of which he is
Junior member.
New line muslin underwear at
Semmelman's.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Himel and
brother Earl Henry went to Alex
andria Wednesday for few days
where Mr.. Hlmel was busy audit
ING the books of the local Oil Go.
Mines. Winstead and Cunning
ham attended the meeting of the
State Missionary Society held in
Ruston last week, both ladies be-
ing State officers.
LOST.-A diamond bar pin
between Mrs. 5. FL. Hill's resi-
dence and Opera House. Reward
paid if returned to this Office.
A large number of young people
enjoyed a dance at the home Of
Miss Josephine Bryan Friday
night when they tripped the light
fantastic until very late hour.
Women's Wide Top hose at
Semmclman's.
Miss Hilda Breazeale whose
school at Bermuda closed after a
very short term left Saturday for
Moryanza where she has accepted
a position for the rest of the year.
Brassieres at Semmelman's.
Mrs. Maggie Pierson came
down from Coushatta where she
has been in attendance upon her
mother for the past few months
to spend couple of weeks with
her children, Mines Turpin, Gan
non and Mr.. G. H. Pierson.
Mines. d. Breazeale, F. Hyams
and Misses Mildred and Norma
Hill. Elma and Liza Prudhomme
motored to Bermuda Saturday
evening TO attend party given by
Misses I. and ID. Cloutier.
Sensational sale Of serge dresses
1895 at Semmelman's.
Miss Mamie Fredricks Of
Shreveport who was called to the
bedside Of her mother Mrs. Z.
Frcdricks who was very i'll, has
returned home, leaving her con-
valescing very nicely.
Honors are falling thick and
fast upon our talented young short
story writer, Miss Ada Carver
who has just been awarded the
third prize in story contest con-
Quoted by the Southern Women's
Magazine, check for 10000
being the handsome award.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-02-17
OCCUR

The important punt is to follow the
lnishap with the right kird of repairing.
We improve what we ncnd. We will
put your car In Al trim at our shop.
This fact mas ,een proved too often to
be douotRd, We also ha dle full line
of automobile snpolies and accessories
NatcQitoGh3c livery & Garage Go
Phone 1888 Natchitoches, L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Plot by George Bronson H0,Uard, NOUeliza

Look all right in short slirts2" he asked.
Mona proved to him that she would. He en-
tered her and address-she gave false ones,
naturally Then her voice was tried, and in five
minutes she was engaged and instructed to report
for rehearsal next morning.
And God help those-vho aren't quick" the
producer told them. We've got TO put this show
on in two weeks and that means SOME work :"
Mona knew it, and wasn't thankful. Yet she
glad, too, that the public performances would
begin so soon. 1t mean that there would be less
time to wait before she could begin the execution
Of her plan against Charles HolbroOk, whom as
yet, SHE hadn't even seen.
For the next two weeks it a tired Mona
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

added attra won. When he found that she would
not drop into his hand, like ripe apple, he re
doubled his efforts to win her.
"Oh, he's getting very enthusasticr" Mona
told Mary. How about your plan? Have you
really got one?"
Il certainly have said Mary. Look here!
I've been making few little purchases"
And she took Mona into their spare room
where several packing boxes had been placed
Mona cried out in enthusiastic approval at what
they revealed roulette whepl-al the other
paraphernalia of gambling.
I'VE can turn this apartment into perfect
model Of gambling house at hours notice"
said Mary. Il think that's going to be the proper
way to hook your little friend"
"Well-hes awfulH careful-he doesn't care
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Mona and HoiBrooh at the Gaming Table


Mona still had scruPles but suddenly she cast
them away. And now the gambling fever seemed
t" N"H" upon her. She played reckleNsy. taking
NOR" and more of Holbrooks money, until all he
mad IN TINS pockets was used up.
uHN" got to stop now demanded Mona,
angrliy. 'oh-0ne hasn't any business playing
7" cite without plenty OF money If could
play few minutes more I'D win II all Oa' k
know
Let hey have some ChIIS-Iu make good
~a'd H"I"r""k +" the proprietor. Here's my
card guess YOU know the name.
Y -, Nir OF course. sand the man, as ne
took TIN. card. He h"Sitat"d. lin sorry, though,
MIR. H"l"rooh.hut its rul" of 'h" h"u>" W"
can DO anything on the verbal agreement. II
you'd sign an l. o. L. now
oh DO. begged Mona, all hey ~r"Hli"N sup
Posedly gone.
At the sight of her flushed checks H"Iurook
forgot discretion. He took tn" pad the proprie
tor had offered him and scrubbed an J. 0. |. for
nNe hundred dollars.
Il wouldn't let her haN" a. much As that. Mr..
Hoibrook, the man said. in low voice. Just
make II I: .. |. BETTY Brown : losses. Then
we'll Sc" that II doesn't go beyond caNona Die
sum. DNou see"
Yes ! guess that would ne n"lt"r. said
Holbrook. And he changed tn" form Of the slip
in accordance with the mans suggestions Not
long afterward Mona pushed back her chair and
got up.
No use she said. 81 must have lost cou-
pie of hundred more! This is my unluCky night
and I've got headache. beside, I'm going
home. Take me home, Charley"
He was willing enough to comply. And at
the boarding house h" was sure that now she
would let him come in with her But She pleaded
piteously
you've idea how wretched feel! I've
splitting headache! Tomorrow another time"
He hesitated, looking rathrr ugly. But she
did look i'll. He decided it would be cruel to
press his advantage N any rate, he had
achieved his purpose She was in his power now
He had managed to make her do what she had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

been transformed into Little Monte Carlo"
Mona herself scarcely knew the apartment
SO skllfully had it been transformed into the
semblance of one of the coy and luxurious gam
bling dens that cater to the patronage of rich
and fashionable people; and especially women,
that it amazed her 4 suaVe and smiling man
came forward to welcome them, and pretended
that he knew Mopa well. though she had never
laid eyes him before. He was the "proprie-
tor" Mona had to admire Marys cleverness. Be
sides the proprietor there we're several other
supers-a waiter, two or three croupiers and
dealers, and number of players, well dressed
people, who paid no attention to the newcomers
awful glad to you, Betty said Mary,
coming up to them. But you'd per
suade her. Mr. Hobrook!"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

He didnt-altogether. I'm not going to
play. said Mona.
However, it was easier TO say that she
wouldn't play than to stick to the resolution,
good as it was. The sight of the rolling ball the
disappointment of seeing it roll into number
she would have played-it was all too much for
Mona. In few minutes she drew out her purse
and risked one by one, the few quarters that it
held She lost regularly. and last she turned
a disappointed face up to HoIbrook.
"There-I've lost all l had :" she said Now
I'm going home"
Don't be silly, he said. He squeezed her
hand, and left a couple of bills in it. Take that
and play till you've got enough to pay me back"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

1,~F
IL en. T., 49, So. ,,-i,b - - 60
+i a+ he ia ,le,,eJ 80, vii yrert Of ...,,i-.r-
sati,fed. and Mona with the rest Of the MONEY.
brr~ied 70 Var,. Who was DELIGHTED
III" .{nd look said Mona, I've got m, idea
nov. Mary, Look at this letter he GOT fr.r- his
fa-ber ."
Does he mean to get married." asLe,r Mary,
after She had pieced the letter together and
read it,
of course mott was lust a trick TO get
more money" said Mona .T}ur
LET me think =" said Mary ''You'rc right,
Mona ,nu must he, There, must Ne ~ou. way
We can fur" this to account
,,I NT[W \"uu ~ a'le 10 M. %. SOM .' ing.
Mary mat was WHY got tAe pieces OF ''-
F"er.
r VA. an e,,,a- ,,o,,.- MOI, d..,,-,,,ira5 %,
forpet his ioIt in The Inat-e~ nS tbe % =
70 make nS mn ' for the, b' HI. r,,or,os,
who went to the apartment ~" had ran
1T himself in. and called. rs soon a. r"
inside the door "f"ttl
IN old suit cas-" was there on the r'''r. .'I
ther" Wer" EVIDENCES that someone had been IN
the room. Eagerly he tor" aside the curtains
that hid tn" other room. i was empty sac
TOT note
-, When YOU roast about any girl" h. "0.,'
~ sure you H"o" ,ne E'r'
-, II" vent U"'N ~ MS "N" aPai '"'eh' III "
. iStT AM .r'T' !" INC nus SuEtL, No.
"G I ~, "a ''Ia " .. va '.'r R'rl VI"
Hau cas- -" rue ''t' MONIES %, '"hu"In ness
at 'e S'E' 90 nrr she heq tr+ta nun 50 FULLY
VI. .-.a.. WIS L . .ur S'''
.Ob ,.IorL g.. bo III II!l M
5a ar.,., ,,.,, ,.r =, 10, e.; .'u.'el. wy
.L,ai -, ,'- ,, - ~ . NV.
claim, on mo S 'o
r., -,....,, o. .t.. r,..-.I ..,l.-,...
,,,-.+ ,.,,,, ,,,,,1o+.,3." ' wa "N
" ~, ~ ,,,'
f,,3 D.. h. 49,. nv ~
y,b, La yI,.,I anu W. 80 s"S, sue
i've rr,,. ,,irI I,, "%,T AZ. $500 ,,, W.
-, rs HiIIir .. ,aL. I lI W., o uSIr.i t"o"..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

for gambling himself said Mona. He's told
So"
You like it, though, don't you?"
"Ah-I see! Yes-rm crazy about it Mary
I believe you're genius"
Don't be too sure-there's a wise proNerb
about not counting your chickens before they're
Matched, my dear! | haven't worked the de-
tails at all yeti thought we'd better act, in a
like this, the spur of the moment"
Il think so, too. Well-there few things
we decide. Suppose you turn up at Curates
on New Years Eve! think he may persuade me
to have supper there with him that night ~
And, to his delight, Mona did yield to Hol-
brooks pleading TO that extent. She had fore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

who came home, night
after night-morning
after morning, rather,
since rehearsals often
lasted into the small
hours. She was not en-
tirely free from annoy
ance during this peri
cd, but her utter wear
mess at the end of re-
hearsals protected her
a good deal, and she
managed to escape
with nothing worse
than a reputation
among the hangers on
Of the theater, among
whom HOlbrOok did not
appear, of being stuck
'p-of having too good
an opinion of herself
and her charms.
At last the time
came for the opening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

Sc"n that he would make special point of II
that night. tn" greatest occasion Of the whole
year for those who fork. like moths, about the
White lights of the theatrical district.
"""II--just for this once" she conceded at
last.
You're queer kid he said. "Sometm~s
think you're wise-and then again I'm not sure
I'm not all wrong about you!"
81 m wis, enough, Charley boy she told him.
mraniugIy. Maybe | ought to want lot more
than I've got, but seem to get along"
"Well, I'm thankful for small fa,ors," he
said
So the beginning of the riotous celebration
found them at a table in Curate's. And it was
not long before Mary, stunningly dressed, passed
their tabe.
Hello, Brtty!' she said, using Monas as
sumed Aname. 81 haven't You in an age"
MY friend, Mr.. Holbrook, Miss Dean" said
Mona aren't going, are you?'
This is getting slow!' said Mary. Tin off
for some real fun. Little Mont" Carlo for mine ~
spasm of envy distorted Mona's features.
Il wish could go, too" She said "Gee, |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

pay-how much IS tip said HorbrooS. .as7iIv
L o. Us. LIVING P-' u 'o''a
H., Five thousand, two hundred and ten dol
lars he said.
"WHAT2" yelled Holbrook, furiouslv and
stopped, thunderstruck he stared at Mona who
was in tears.
oh, l was wicked she cried. .Cbsrr.
went back after you left me-and lost tb.. r,.,t
OF the money! l couldn't resist tits what
gaihOhng does to me! I'm not # TO be trusted
when there's chance for me to gamble"
Good Lord How did you suppose as
gong TO De able to pay you that much money?
lou; Stanley-you must think I'm fool. l
I'm sorry" said Stanley I'll have to TAX.
the matter up with your father, then. Mr. Hol-
brook Let's see-Des MoiDes, lows, is vher,. he
lives isn't itP"
Here-hoId on said Holbrook, greatly or-
cited: He picked up his bank book and did sou.a
rapid figuring. Then his eyes fell on latter,
and ne called Mona over and showed il 70 her.
This is what she read
My dear son
Why do you persist in remaining in the
allowance unless you give better account Of
expenditures.
Surely the enclosed should De sufficient for
this month. Your FAITH.
p. Slope you are arranging your mar
riage as promised"
Now you what you've done 70 me"
Ntormed HolbrOOk. "A fine mess I'll be in nov, ."
I'm dreadfuuy sorTy!" stammered Mona "
never dreamed it would be serious, tho. gh
HolDrOOk hesitated for a moment. At at re
took two keys, exactly alike from his po a.r
Here is the key to a little aparruau,
have he said. I'll give YOU the address u
ma will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

NJ glad to get back, at that" said
Mona Hartley to her chum, Mary
Burnett.
The two girls were leaning
over the rail of a steamer that was
being warped into her dock by
tugs. They had been having a
vacation trip. and, though that was
over now, and they faced the neces-
sity of replenishing the store of
money, heavily drawn upon for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

y 2
tOnight?"
Mona started back. But in =
moment she held out her hand Fa-
the key. He gave il 10 her aid
with it a card, on Vhich an ad-
dress was written. He went Dar,l
to his desk, and tore up the, H-tre-,
dropping il in the waste na>N-t.
Mona flashed a signal to Stanley,
who, ar HolOrook sat down o
write check, fshed up tho 'orn
pieces Of the letter and handed
them TO Mona
Thank YOU" said STANLEY. as
EOlbrOOk gTudgingly gave him The
Check. Here are your memo
Fsnds"
Holbrook stopped Mons for 8
moment as she was going ont.
Tonight ." he Whispered
She nodded. And then ~he
went out with STANLEY. and rnev
turned to one another with a