davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24

House w.u n rcsircd air. fut iWha'
talk have We firm Maine, he axes wld
n cautious smile.
Well says Vance. we've " soup
sandwich. I'm th!ni.!n'. but we've 10
make the best ~ II. Tho inimy s"lNed
!vrythin' but the Game Wardcns IN
Mattawamkeag an fattagumpus, says
Vance, wild l~mbaNOoksis an 'ilein-
uuassa- bamticook still in doubt \anc"
says. '.\v Danyicls had med wan more
spache,' says Vance. we'd have u clane
: score SAYS Nauc" To House.
"'Therc's been mis-manage-m.nt,'
tlurnders McAdoo wild n thump ~ mis-
foot.
"'Thcre has says Vance. slakin' his
finger wild n buck-the-cintre glance at
the proud author iv the ship purchase
bin, AN ! know who done it, says he
scornful like. Give me none " yer
lip,' says Vance. shakin' his fist. or III
change Yer war map for yc.' Vance
says wild a meanin' look. SO McAdoo
cnrks up.
Just thin the Open Mind brcezcs in
through the dure. Faith says he,
I'm a new man. Nawthin' is so re-
freshin' as n Changed Mind. onless,
says he. It's a PurEed Heart says
Wudthrow wild II winnin' shmilc. But
Misthcr Chairman says he. I thrust
yc bring lis glad tidin's.' says he, FIRM
the Pine Tree state says Wudthrow
Wild a shade ~ thought on his Mobile
tongue.
sure says Vance, fa,lin' back like
for n fake kick. We rejuiccd the
inimy's maturity iv S6 DO near sivin,y'
five per clint says Vance, bracin' him
self for tho shock.
IAN the CongrissmenY' axes Tho
Sankshun iv S'cicty in an icy tone.
"'Solid Raypublican,' says Vance
but wild majur't!es far less than il
nineteen hundther.' he says.
"'Sinitors" thunders the Turrlbl'
Man wild the Calm Eye.
"'Thcy're the same says Vance
only says he, the maturity was no
as large as for Gov'ncr.'
"'This IL a Pcrs'nal Insult break!
out Wudthrow. dashin' his fist on tn
table. 'Ye didn't explain me policies.
he thunders, wild the fire dartin' firm
his eye.
"'Alcsclf is no miracle worker say
Vance, gettin' pceved like. 'Sorrn
I man cud do that NV he thricd,' say
) Vance. Ills hard enough to dotln'
thin widout---'
, "'Hould on says Mc.Adoo. Here
Tumulty wild some tillygrafts. CouGl
I thin up, .IOe.' says McAdoo anXiou
like. So Joe takes thin as they comes
LINCOLN, Ncbrasliy. God bless ~
The sun., 1916-09-24

Shoot your questions rs fast as you
want 10 because. az I'VE said again
and again since the birth OF my son.,
John Cr~avcn----"
"Mr. Craven" I was forced to in
terrupt. "let us take up first the rela-
tive psthctic importance of Seven
Chances and other plays Of the
Megrue school as opposed to the ethi-
cal
ITS n cinch-declarc me in on those
sentiments too broke in Parent era
ven. Just "A minute ago when otto
and the rest of us were running over
those lines from the play outside the
door here ] couldn't help thinking
that the time is not far off when my
son. John Craven, viii lie beginning
to think 81 n career in life.
Now. | wonder what that kids got
in his noodle to he when he grow up.
Frank I asked myself driving up
Great Neck only this evening. You
can search me. Frank answered
myself. Dollars to doughnuts John
Craven will want to 60 ON the stage.
f'rank. don't you tiiinh 81" Don't Sou
think 500 Well. suppose he does
l answered. u sha'n't stop him-not by
a dam sight He'll be eleven next
Thur
Eleven what. Mr.. craven? Hours
or days."
WEEKS. You poor nut: eleven
WEEKS old" exploded Parent Craven
That photograph ~ course does mo-
show his present muscular develop
ment because I had it taken as @ -
after he was born as the doctors and
nurses would let me.
! BIT az I was s~aying-if John Cra-
ven decides presently To become an ac'
tor, that's John Craven's affair. In
not going to Interfere. No, sir. i
am-nof -going-tO-interferc."
You're quite right. Mr.. Craven. And
now. sir. II you don't mind. lots take
up again the ethical as we'll as the
Hsthetic-'
sure. you're dead right" Parent
Craven agreed promptly. "Hut tn.
way things are going on, do You know
VIA; | think? ! not only think but
Know "a surely AZ n can know about
u thing that hasn't yet happened tina
it'll be hard tn keep that kid out 81
the fighting game. once he's al,
enough to put on the gloves. TAX,
The sun., 1916-09-24

mcdulla oblongata had l"gun TO
stretch to the cracking point under
tho terrific mental pull and strain.
Was the bald headed person II rela-
tive: we asked cach other politely: he
certainly borc u family resemblance To
Mr.. Craven. Maybe IL was a photo
graph Of a d~aguerreotype of Mr.. Graz
VEINS grcat-grlndfather or something.
taken after the old gentleman had lost
his hair and teeth. huh: Thus We
talked about the photograph until this
subject began to grow somewhat
thrcadbarc also. nut just outside the
dOor Frank Cravcn's voice could still
be heard going with the "What.-M
| get-married?' stun as strong as ever.
Came II moment of silence and the
dressing room doc was opened with a
rush. In blew Mr.. Craven to greet
us, but first he paused AT the door for
an instant. turned toward the shadowy
wings OF the now deserted stage and
shouted with triumphant finality,
THANK heaven lin still II bachelor"
Good Notwithstanding the photo
graph OF my son. eng cried Frank
Craven in the next breath us hc
breezcd into the dressing Dom and
noted with APPROVAL that we had been
examining the photograph. I'm no
surprised: everybody who comes in
admircs that picture. Yes. sir. that.
Il picture OF John Craven of Great
Neck. l.. l. Probably you've heard 81
him. ,h? 80: Well, | suppose he's
IA poor little an@mlc runt. what? Pipe
those arms ana jowls. Oh, I guess
he's bad. ch. bad!"
Yes. he's an exceptional infant, Mr.,
Craven the actor-playwright was
told with all the polite show of inter-
est we could scare VI. And now, Mr.,
Craven. painful as II is to change the
subject to the business which brought
us here. will you please. while the
%cartoonist is making some sketches
discuss some matters which have to
do with Seven Chances in particular
and the art of the 19l6-l9l1 theatre
in general"
"Dee-lirhted. Shoot answered
Parent Craven. And pard n tho de.
lay. Mr.. MeCrue made some slight
changes to-day in II scene ant
Kruger and Leighton and the rest ot
us were just running over the line,
outside the dressing room door here
The sun., 1916-09-24

$50 a messenger comc in through,
IN Joe says to him. he says. 'Fwhat's
the moose from Maine. says Joe
Thirteen thousand maturity says
tn" bye passin' out through. Well
says Joe 10 tho Niger. It's hardly
enough. conslderin'.' says he, TIL
talented spakers they had. Tc-hee.'
says Joe. L wonder fwhat Gyardner'll
say, Thirteen thousand! Why twud
ha' been Il Waterloo for thin Ray
publicans IL We had a maturity "
wan says Joe, laugh!n' an Gigglin'
"'Say. boss says the dingc. Maine
done gone Publican II" says. 'Fwhats
that axes Joe, in Il high panied vice
The sun., 1916-09-24

a.SN, says Danyicls. add tho " H
rs spent he the SiNty-f"tirth (
griss,' he says, am we obtain I, form N
which. applied L. the PROGRESSIVE ~
iv 1912, will sweep u" cuuutHrt Z
Wilson an Marshall said Danylcia
the tillyGraft.
"'.A goat, u goat. IN" kincG m ~
goat crises Wilson. r.Siu' sudIiulN w.
a blood curdlin' yell. oh. why e..
lave Brine co. he SAYS, glarin' VIII
round.
"'Misthcr prisidint,' says CO. iior
in n low thrillin' tone. lave Us sN'
pose says he. that the tormuly -
icrrod To he Mr.. Danyiels.' so,s TO
should bc wurked ont 10y M.SiA'r u
.Adno. Might we not sipp.s So Wat g.
gift for tlGgcrs,' says llolSo, '"ai.'
says he, has So deity vciled IT," '.'
dishuns in the Treasury for ''r''
years says House, might ondu'r rs FL
make says he. 'fwhat olr aj'.'-"'.
frind Mccormick might call, Zee -i''
IA safety touchdown say ll"us ;
Wudthrow.
"'Faith,' says Nauc" Wd 70
laugh. If 50 he "A Gam" cud Ir N".|
maxim slfctics, It's mo, 'i> .ln'
would be in mournin' tu-Hig1t. IN'.
10 all over but carvin' tive r"In, s'''
Vance. ris!n' an shal;in' ont we ''-
in his pants, An he goes ont.
~ just heard says Jim II '
there's a Eaypuhlicau rigSor j. w.
mont will vote for !o,' Jim ilHM ''
wld n smile.
TITS music ! Noar,' sa>s Wait ""'
rousin' himself "A hit,
"'Misthcr President, says l1"a-'. 40
are justly celebrated for Yer v'h''' ~
graspin' tho opporchuni'N l. =" h
mcnt,' says House. Now :" ''~
'wud il scjcst To- W annyt IN
p~'tickler.' says nc. 'ay W hC,rI '.'
tho Nicthr"ll company was al"N'
declare n twinty-Nvr per 'l"; dNNN
y e House wild an lnouirin' s'nt"
For wan moment WuLthroW -'
at him spellhound, onHhl" t. esp. 81
the mighty thoughts that sur;'d 10
tongue.
"'Saved,' he screams at las, iun "
up an cracSin' his heels t"-l' -
I'm take the stump more't. ~
Comp'ny bate m" uu' it, u'
wlin II comes 20 the tar say H
tn" crowd PUSHES out To- spg''I
glad t.din's.
AN thin Wudthrow tlrnH f." IL
wild love glcamin' in his eye.
"'Mc angel says he, and Ngr,is
tears.
An tho star Of llnl" w'''' " '
shed it, rays on the gimnlcs II =
Lawn
The sun., 1916-09-24

Ycre n good Man. vii 70 like | lind
We mo cooked hat. w. j. -
"'WAsuNGroN. We're bate good an
nlintv. I;ruken hearted. t1itNr.
"'NEw NuRk. Wudtlr"w, Wudttrow
Beware the IdcS ~ March. w. f..
Nee
"'Nrw Nnrv. Wud me support en-
bar'sc We now" q. H-N.
"'.IEHsrY CITY. I've a very S4nN wine
raygrlt at Congrat-y-latin' W, |" NJ. c.
"'NooAEK. y. i, TN" pec-pu' in
Maine wants the bosses smashed. NEH
olI.D TRiND JIM
"'OysTER BAY. Up NJ and View the
Great Dooma image. r. u
"~'rLMNFiELp. y. j. Oh my Wul-
throw. mine no more. JIME MARrIHE.'
The sun., 1916-09-24

that night. They was silently scckin'
fwhat Wudthrow wud call the pro-
founder ig-niffy-carse' iv the sad
cvint.
"Josephus was restin' firm his labors
at Washinton. proud in the thought
that himself had decided the contist.
Faith I'm none SO sure he was wrong.
Well, Joe was in his office lookin' over
n moo strategic book entitled Hymns
for the Navy an "A coon was shinin'
his CATERS. His nice clane apron was
folded over his knees. the way the
dinge wudden't put hlackin' on II, for
Joe has a nice taste in aprons, an he's
careful iv thin.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Nm l'"ro. cintclmcn,' says Tum-
ultv. is the most cnCouragin' iv all.
lis firm tho Sic'ery ~ the Navy
"tonrratyihShuns on the glovvus
viCthrN,' SAYS DInyicls. which, he
says, 4 VIII domnnsthratc 10 We be-
yant lcIry Adyintur".
eff :" take the Dimycrat lote III
Maine before li?..' says Joe. and null
tiply it ir the maiuritcs in so and 'Us,'
says Joe. 'diviiin' ic the Circulashun
iv the Raleigh Moose, an ~substractin'
III" bum scores in target practice
saSs Joe, ven see fwhat | name.
"'Now le pass ~ admiral Fiske's
report says he. which | gladly do
says he. AN cancel Mc.Adno's annyul
,lclSslt.' says he. which is mono so
The sun., 1916-09-24
Critic
Did Best to Keep
on TrailofDrama,
but f1appiest of
Bachelor Hus-
bands Wouldn't
Have 1t
Dy FRANK WARD O'MALLEY.

wv sands ,:s ','~
That was but one Of the
cynical questions ~propounded in snecr-
ingly truculcnt tones which the mishti-
est actor playwright In oil Great Neck.
u. l., the same being Frank Craven,
vas asking n group composed OF
Brother Lambs Otto Kruger. Harry
leighton, Howard CHM, Charley
Brokatc, Rowland Lee and u few other
crOnies one night last week when the
volunteer critic and the %cartoonist had
chased Mr.. Craven to his Broadway
lair 20 ask him some abstract qucs-
tons on Forty-second street Art.
'Ycs. where are the happy hus-
b,nds?' the pride OF Great Neck re-
pcated doggcdly. "Why. I wouldn't
marry Clcopatra-not for sI2, 00O, 900.
for SO, 000, 0OO."
d, ,\nd 50 on and on and on and on ad
lib. The c%artoonist and l couldn't hear
80 whole argument between Frank
Craven on one side and Otto Kruger
81 al. On the other for the reason that
We werc sitting In the Craven dressing
room IN tho Conan Theatre, where
Great Neck's pride Is the leading man
just now in Roi Cooper Megrue's
Seven Chances" The argument was
IN full blast outside the closed door.
1t vas only 1880 o'clock in the eve
ming and the theatre seats were there
fore still vacant. Now IL It had been
about all hour later and the first ac;
OF "Seven Chances" had got under way
we might have thought then. even
though We had not yet seen the play.
that Great Neck's greatest actor was
put before an audience giving utterancc
10 lines written for him by Mr.. Me-
Crue.
But so far as we could Judge at the
mn Frank Craven was liberating per-
sonai opinions o n the spur Of the mo-
Ment In answer TO the arguments o.
Otto Kruger and the others that Frank
ought tn marry the girl and be done
with 1t. Try as Nc would not to over.
hear Frank Cravcn's private converse.
t1on, bits and snatchcs of his personal
opinions on intimate affairs insisted
on floating through the keyhole Of the
dressing room door: There's no wife
] have to telephone TO. Not in love
and I don't know a girl In the WORLD
well enough even to hook her up the
back" &c.
Frank raven had been told We wer,
waiting for him in the dressing room
ard II he didn't want us tn hear h,
Should OF curse have lowered hi
voice. Goodness knows We wcrcn'
trying TO eavcsdrop. In fact we tric,
to concentrate our minds upon an,
talk about other things-the MAKEUP
table In the dressing room. for in
stance. n its interesting odds an,
ends OF stacy stun Uttered about.
Then when the conversational posi-
b!lities Of the contents of the dressini
table were exhausted and there SCENE,
10 be no signs Of letup in tho Cravcl
conversation still going on outside tn
dressing room door VIC finally force,
ourselves TO grow Interested in tn
lone picture in the
u vas merely a photograph q
n preinaturely bald person whom tn
cansra man had snapped as the shin.
roled individual sat back in n laz
posture-but with "A busy look in hi
dark eyes which showed tina bcneat
the bald pate his cerebrum and ccrc
bellum were so wrinkled up wit
weighty thoughts that doubtless hi
The sun., 1916-09-24

The way he lands his right or left on
my jaw-all in play. uf course when
I pick him w out of the cradle. Tho
force of the blow is astounding. con-
eldering my sons age. Needless to say
! don't intend ever to let a SON ot
mine take up fighting as a career
positively not, liut ! miss my guess
If lie doesn't turn out to 10" n of the
greatest. perhaps tn" greatest, anna
tour boxer this country ever produced.
Nov about Yale; ! want I" ark
you. There's no hurry. f course.
bat on the other hand there's no use
The sun., 1916-09-24

putting these things on unit! the asst
minute. got catalogues from tuiim-
hia. Fordham, Amherst and George
town recently. but | didn't rcnd for u
Yale catalogue until Just the other day
and it hasn't come ye'. As for col
legcs. though. I'm sincere when say
that John Craven can select his "
college when the time comes for him
10 choose and sha'n't interfere. But
a, tho same time Como in"
Entered Prof. clarlcs Houston, h"-
sccndant Of n long lin" "t .\:fI'aii
kings and also famous along broad
, 1916-12-06
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

Athens, November 29tb.-Via London
30th).-According to an Entente Diplomat,
King Constantine has given assurances to
Admiral du Fournet Commander Of the An
Clio French fleet in the Mediterranean, that
order will be maintained on Friday, the date
of the expiration of the Admiral's ultimatum
for the surrender of the great artillery. The
Diplomat also says that on the other hand
Admiral du Fournet has promised that the
measures he will take to induce compliance
with his demand will not include forcible
seizure of arms.
Philadelphia, November 3Oth.-After an
interval of three years, the university of
Pennsylvania returned to the winning end
of the ecore in the annual Thanksgiving day
game here today, defeating Cornell by a score
of % to g..
London, November 30th.-A Berlin des-
patch to the wireless press says that negotia-
tons undertaken by the Austrian Premier
Ernest Won Koenber with Austrian political
leaders in an attempt to obtain assurances
that there will be DO opposition to the Gov
eminent when Emperor Charles opens prrlia-
ment and that the Czechs will not protest
against the penalties which have been i'm
posed on Czech deputies have been unsuc-
o%essful. Tn despatch also says that The
deputies OF the Hungarian Independent par
ty have decided to absent themselves from
, 1916-12-06
BEKENDTGORELSE

TAET bekendteores herved. at Guverne-
&| mentet har beskikket Forvalter G. II.
AHRENTZ af Plantagen "St. Johns" til at
fnngere som Kvarteroficer og Medlem at
Vejkommissionen for Dronningens Kvarter
under Forvalter SVEND JQRGENSEN'S
midlertidige Frave, else.
Guvernements Sekr etariatet, st. .Croix,
den go November. 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-12-06
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

ct is hereby brought to public notice, thai
H' Government has appointed Mr.. q. H.
AHRENIZ of estate "St. Johns" to act as
Quarter Officer and Member Of the Road
Commission for Queens Quarter during the
temporary absence OF Mr.. SVEND JQRGEN-
SEN.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the go November 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-12-06

standing. If they fail the question shall be
taken up by a delegation consisting of 3
members from each organizations; when any
member of this delegation is part III the mat
ter III question, he is to be replaced.
In cases where the delegation cannot reach
an agreement, they shall appoint u Mediator
by simple majority of votes. IT o mediator
connot be appointed in this way, the Cover
nor shall be asked to appoint a mediator.
The mediator when appointed in the one
way or the other shall have the casting vote.
The said delegates shall also be entitled
and authorized to, impose fines and compen-
aations on the transgressors according 10
rules which are to be framed and adopted by
the delegates as an additinn to this agree
ment.
II a party sentenced by the delegation
according to s 20 does does not comply with
the sentence, the other party has the right
to declare strike or lock out with two weeks
warning.
If during the crop a strike takes place
in a factory, the Estates delivering canes to
said factory are not bound to give their la
borers work as long as the strike is lasting.
S23
Both Of the Unions shall see that this
agreement is carried out faithfully.
This agreement shall be valid until the
31st October, 1917.
s "a.
Negotiations about renewal Of this agree
ment are to be started GA the 1sL Octo-
Der, 1917.
S 25.
IF ST. Croix during the term of this agree
ment is transferred to the United States of
America, negotiations regarding wages shall
start as soon as it is officially stated under
what condition the Island will be governed
with respect to duty etc.
If during these negotiations the custom
tariff of the United States is introduced here,
the daily wages are simultaneously 20 be
increased with 10, s and 3 cts. for respect
lively 1st, 2nd and Bird class labot ers.
The negotiations are to be flushed as
quick as possible, at the latest within 6 weeks
and after that time this agreement can be
terminated with two weeks notice by either
party.
Thus adopted,
St Croix, the 28th November, 1915.
On behalf of The Planters Association:
(sign.) KARL LACHMANN.
0. H. SCHNlIEGELOW. G.B. FLEMING.
On behalf Of The Labor Union:
(sign.) d. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Q. r.. L. BROW. RALPH j. BOUGH.
, 1916-12-06

the funeral of Emperor Francis Joseph in
token of disapprovnl of the late Emperol's
aggressive war policy.
(Continued on Supplement-
, 1916-12-06

laborer and 8 cts for End class laborer-for.
each hour.
So.
If resident laborers living on one Estate
by the owners order are taken to work on
another Estate, they shall be paid S cts extra
pr. day, and if the distance requires it the
Estate must either give the Iaborers the
necessary time for walking or drive them
over.
Adjoining Estates that at present are
worked together are considered as one
Estate.
Mothers who are nursing their babies may
be given work, but must be given Two hours
B a day fox the nursing and shall be paid for
+ /. hours.
When it is proven that a laborer who has
free house on an estate has worked as porter
elsewhere he shall to the employer from said
estate forfeit the extra money he in this way
has earned, and besides this he shall pay
8 cts. house rent for each day Re in this way
has deprived his employer OF his work.
The Labor Union guarantees the payment
OF these amounts.
II.
When the relation between the employer
and the resident laboter is to cease, ID days
notice on either side shall be given so, how
ever, that of she IA days the II shall be
working days except for pasture people
where it shall be calculated with IA working
days.
Incase the employer prefers il, immedi.
ate discharge can take place, when the en-
ployer pays the laborer for the abovemen-
toned II Or IA working days. For cases
where the law of the island allow immediate
discharge no such payment shall be given.
S II.
The resident labOrer shall have all privi-
Il leges formerly enjoyed, they are furthermore
to be supplied with houses in good condi-
ton, good drinking water and provision
ground Of not less thon ITO of an acre.
Due consideration is however from the
slaborers side to be taken Of the present con-
6itions of the villages. the Planters on their
side promise that houses that shall be inhab-
tied shall be repaired as soon as circumslan-
ces allow.
S13.
A labOrer shall have worked two months on
an estute to be entitled to provision ground
but when he has received the ground and is
discharged he can dispose of his right to the
ground as he likes and the employer has no
right TO appropriate OF destroy the provisions
growing.
The provision ground must be given the
oOOAOhS III 'h0 lo''Ot p"AV VI nAuJ Va ouAt
the laborer shall have ground in the same
field where the employer plants his provisions
and the laborer shall hive their portion first.
IA.
The laborers who pay doctors fee are to be
given prompt medical assistance. When it
is necessary medicine, milk and other things
prescribed by the Doctor must be supplied
The same day us ordered.
Each estate must have its own nurse who
must live on the estate TO which she is
assigned.
S Is.
The laborers are free to receive any visitor
or visitors in their houses as long as such
visitors do not disturb the peace of the place.
S16.
Both employers and laborers are forbidden
to use offensive language and in any other
way to abuse each other.
s IL.
II is not allowed neither employer nor
laborer to boycut each other.
5 18.
It is not allowed to establish strike or
lockout without warning or in any other way
than this agreement provides for.
, 1916-12-06

The SIS. Guiana" from New York via ST.
Thomas arrived at Frederiksted this morn
ing, having $500 packages and $50 pieces of
lumber for Frederiksted and 1900 packages
for Christiansted.
, 1916-12-06

The s. s. PARMA for New York via st.
Thomas is due Mt Frederiksted at daylight
on Friday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
SAW NO USE IN GETTING UP
Correspondent In City Visited by Yep
pelins Simply Stayed in Bed
and Touched Wood.

was billeted at the time of the first
Zeppelin raid in a little, smelly house
of three floors and six apartments.
The house was packed with the orig
inal tenants, Jew and Greek, together
with such dodgers as myself. In our
flat OF four DOL and Il kitchen were
the landlord and his lady, four sons
and two daughters. The sons slept
on the sitting-rOOm floor, and II you
came home in the dark you We're like
ly to tread on them. Two French off,
GERS shared the best bedrooms, while
1 slept alone I'm the second best.
"Bang-bang-bang' went the bombs from
the Zeppelin the French officers cried
EN- basv' and the boys banged at my
door yelling "Embros :" which is
Greek for Forwards ~ AS it didn't
seem to matter much where one went,
the whole thing, failing dugouts, be
ing purely a question Of luck, l stayed
In bed and touched wood. The crashes
Of the big bombs were terrifying. The
houses hook with each explosion but
as all things-good or bad-must come
to an end, so too, after a while, ended
this business. A wonderful orange
cOlOred blaze lit up the world outside.
and so l got out Of bed and watched
1t, deciding at last to dress and sec
things mt close quarters.-Albert Kin
ross, in the Atlantic.