davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
The
Double
b. Alvah Josd.n Garth
~~SsSvsvs'sSss~ssSs'sSS sSS"sSs,ss"ss''.sSSs'S'sss"
Copyright. 1911. BY ". @. chapman-l

CCopyright. O17. By W. q. Chapman-l
"You poor. dear simpleton !" chided
yet sympathlzed, Mrs. Roscoe Delevan
"But-but love him so.'' Arlin.
Bortelle ended her words In contrits
sobs.
Don't cry. little woman" pursued
her senior by ten years. you've made
Q muddle Of II. but who wouldn't, un
der the circumstancesi ! have some.
thing to tell you that will cheer you up
and mend up things famously."
This had happened: Victor Martin
and airline had bsen ensaged. Some
one had led airline to believe that willis
she vas away from Brookvills 90 q
viat. her Aance had bsso Tie life Of
ssvsrai social oceasioos. Ths imputa.
don vas that Victor had airted out.
sageousiy. whereas In truth and verify.
the big-hsartsd younS follow tad sln-
ply acted oct his royalty fsieadiy na-
turs Of trytas 10 make svsrybody
arouad him happy.
Nevertheless. when Airline had ~
turned TO Brookville she had met her
lover with q gloomy and suspicious
heart. There had been a spst. minus
an explanation. Victor left her feeling
abused. Airline nursed her unjust an
ger, sent him back the engagement
ring. and the happiness Of two tender
souls was abruptly shattered.
Only temporarily. however. for very
soon Airline decided that she could not
live without Victor. And hs,-o friend
gave him some advice which the tor
mented Victor proceeded 10 accept
"See here. Martin. It's sheer non.
sense for you two TO think OF breaking
awny. Why, you were made for one
another. It's tantrums. and you want
TO give Miss Spiteful n lesson
Don't you mnlign the darling OF my
heart !" menaced Victor ardently.
Nothing Of the sort. only went
all through your ordeal ten years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

and hDow what Tn talking about.-
"As1 30 saegsstf- voiced Victor
hopelsesly. a r'9 tl hs-es
-Aroass hse jsajessy."
Now vlctee ~ - suspleioa that
this elemeot lay at ths root u the
whole mi.usdsrseaadins.
"Arline 10 abovs sucA pstty ssoti.
mcnt," he declared.
suppose ~. Arouse it II her. feed
the IRE. Trust oe-iet her hear you.
oe. better stili. - yoo tn the com
pany Of some Other ~ nv umea.
She'll send for you ~ broksa Up. b.
ueve me-"
But don't want - Get satansied
with another girl" voiced Victor fse6ly.
Don't need to. I've goe u oil
thought out. I'm couriing . modest,
demure young lsssie who lives IN New.
ton. She'll help us out. Look hsre.
next week there's the town carnival.
Isstcsd Of moping. be gay. Hire ~
automobile. trim Il up and get iate tAs
ulght parade with my accompliee b.
yoss side. Miss Bortelie will be In ~.
dsnee at the public square. ri or-
range everything and post you ~ -
the Details. WIN you do itr' 4
Think Il viii work. r
sJust Try and see."
sAll right" acQuieseed Victor. but 10
~ last tone Il despairing mortal.
Meantime. . circumstance of Which
Victor was totally ignorant. had pro-
vidsd new food ses the flames Of Ar.
mes already aroesed jeaiousy. II
came about through Arline's ieasnlns
that Victor was visttiag SOMEONE u Q
neighboring village thrss times Q week,
aaA had bees ssea driven to and from
tAs lepot By Mn. Dsssssa. whose hus.
band was % invalll. Arise was u
teetues. ~ vas 1slvsa y Visit thia
nlsA Dslsvsa. Uosxpeete4 latslliesael
Wos ~ esecooa.
~ ~ Icy u Susst5so eeoolvs1 ~
. - weul1 - eW1 1aooAoBs Q1lsA1J
GDoooe1 ffs0 ASllae Dg0o0Doly v1ai
~ = ~ 0lo1 - ~ ~ - ~
ooVop ~ ". nase1a eoooD1 nd0o11
~. - ~ 1r,vsa y ~ 49, = -
ena1l0 ouoooselle bseaose ~ -
~ ~ ahesae - . vosselsA
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

arrived from China. II II the Gin.
cinnati. ead has come 70 escort sons
q our hsys to the statss. We win
Say st Fsrt Arnstress aatil Dsssa-
bsr 1sd. sad viii tAss 60 back "a
our barFssks Tor chfistnas.
ARTHUR ncCUNE.
Sseoad Avistioa lastruetios csstsr.
A. c. y. Americas Expsditioaayy
Porces. SomswAsrs u Frsaee.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
she JUST WANTED TO KNOW
Little oisi's Curiosity vsss Only Nsts.
esi. aN1 kss AsejeN tas -
D expests1.

One Sunday morning In the Breed.
iyu Tabernacle. while Doctor Tal0ass
was in Tie midst OF an Interesting sef-
moa and the eyes Of the great coa.
gregation were ravesed upon him. and
The stiffness Of death pervaded the
hues edince. an exceedingly comical
lDcidsnt occurred.
Down 10 the center Of the church.
almost crowded out Of sight By hes
older neighbors. sat 4 black-eyed miss
q stx years. Directly In front loomed
the bald head Of an ngrd man.
While the little girl was looking n
The shining pate with curiosity. . CON.
man househy circied around and light.
I'd on the head. II stood motionless
to- . second and then moved softly
over the smooth and shiny surface.
Ths aged gentleman was deeply en-.
crossed 10 Doctor Tnlmaee's sermon.
snd foe q while evtnced no unessinesa
feoo tha t1cklish manners Of the little
laaeet.
Al the while the chiid's eyes fol.
lowed the movements of the Ay. Enc
was deeply interestni. and looked
around to - II somebody else wasat
sa3oying ths sceos.
0uddsoly ths old eentlsman's arm
vnee a and caas down WITH ~
,ouadiae whack upoa ~ esanium.
ne little oas behind had bsea waiting
Tor ~ and. slidlag ost Of her seas
,cfors ~ mother could ehsck hse. shs
placed hse Chubby little hands - ths
I'D sentle@an's shouldsrs. and. peer.
ne over Into his face. uanindful q
he time ssd place. asked witA nsc1
inimation:
DID - knl itr' = FAilads'p1ie
Presa
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
Hst s.s eIaesss ~ Tssa

The nrst persoA witA ~ 0ooeeS aoo
II toes sves ssss 9 ~ 1oonl 49,
uotSea stasiea ~ ~ 11oDvogoo =
~ psfsoa = oaheno Dpooooa =
aallAn. whs asstvs1 ~ ~ eon1s
~. 3eehaIeal1y - = 1oooula =
sSsw = ~ ODvsgnnsot oDogn ~ :
- y 1oea1 - - pASu6lu1n9 uolno
~ y onoWo1 - ~ = - ~
|0e0ouooo 1ougnnl -. n 4 4, \
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
ENGLAND. AMERICA. FRANCE

tcs.ti.a.d from Pas. Seven
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19

An article in this issue Of the Pho
neer by James B. Kitch, superin.
tendent OF the Standing Rock reser-
walton, in which be urges both In
dian and white farmers to crop as
large an acreage as possible this
spring is timely and to the point.
Mr. Kitch is making every effort to
carry out the wishes Of the President
and Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
and is rendering valuable assistance
to parties who come here to lease
land for farming purposes. So far
every applicant for farming lease
has been provided with a suitable
tract according to his means and
equipment. At the same time in
terests of the stockmen who need
land for grazing and hay is also be-
ing considered. The Indian office
is beginning to awake to the posi-.
bilities Of the Standing Rock reser.
walton and is to be commended.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19
All parties knowing Of feeble

All parties knowing Of feeble
minded persons, especially school
children, who are not receiving
medical attention such as will re-
store normal conditions, are request.
ed to notify the states attorney so
that steps can be taken to have them
sent to the Feeble Minded Home at
Grafton, as provided by law. At
torney General LANCER is enlisting
the aid of the newspapers Of the
state, for the reason that there are
isolated cases in out Of the way
places where it Is impossible for the
authorities to get in touch with the
parents.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19

Sioux county will come into its
own as crop producer this season
if conditions are at all favorable.
Thousands of acres OF Indian land
scattered throughout the county
have been leased for farming pur-
poses the past 80 days. Nearly all
the land broke this spring will be
seeded to flax, and next year crop
ped to wheat. This will give two
crops off from one blowing. 1t will
also demonstrate the fertility OF
this section of the state and is bound
to bring new settlers US fast as the
land is offered for sale.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19

Owing to the necessity Of getting
a large acreage into crop on account
of war conditions Attorney General
LANCER has written the county cup
erintendents of schools that that sec.
ton of the school laws relating to
compulsory attendance will not be
enforced where it is shown that
children who are of an age to help
in the field, are kept away from
school during the spring and sum-
mer, should their aid at home be
necessary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19

Owing to the late and backward
spring much grain will he put in on
the stubble this season. Last fall
was dry and for that reason little
fall blowing was done in this section.
There ID now, however, following
the big snow last Friday and again
Monday, abundant moisture in the
ground to give all crops however
late planted good start, and with
favorable conditions through the
termination period prospects as fal
as can be foreseen are very promis.
inn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-19

L. Chadwick, hauling rock for bridse at ~ y,
Ja@ 1tsn Molash. haung culveris from
3. WeiIs. Recovering stolen horses,
amount claimed 1890, allowed at.... q 90
A. c. Wells, recovering stolen horses,
amount clainied a27.5U, allowed at.... y 90
Globe. Gazette Printing Company, as ~ -
sessment blanks and supplies; % 80
III 1 Ger month nous '............ 800 90
Sioux Lumber Company, coal for court - $,
Kari r Wuitcnicl, hauling coal for court
Ja a. Wells, stamps Tor clerk Of court 10
Louis Endres, postage for county treas -
Sioux County Pioneer. legal publication
printing for January, February and ~ ~,
SIOUX County Pioneer printing station:
cry and blanks for county officers for
january February and March. ....... SO 81
A. Colvile, postage and express Tor =,
wiIG a1 Storm au1 road supervsor services. Is
Quamm .Austad Lumber Company.
lumber for county roads,. ........... IL 10
McCaull- w ebster Ele. Co, lumber for . =.
County roads. ................ II 81
'I smouat Claimed tso, allowed at. ..... 81 oo
DR.. P. F. Rice, services health Ontcer.: VI
j. A Stiles, commissioners salary ana - =,
j. 9. Leach, ;co;m;miss;on;ccrs' salary and ~
mileage. .......................... 10 w
On motion the board adjourned until0 q. m.
@A'' -''' ''' &C. CHRISTENSEN,
County Auditor
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
In the Social Realm


ment. Four or five tied for the prizes
in this contest, Miss Dunham and
Lynn Mowat winning in the straw
drawing. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing and music en-
ioyed until a late hour. The guest
list included Misses Hortense Winter
Emma Jenkins, Esther Whited, Vio-
let Reed, Gladys Ney, Josephine
Saunders, Helen Moore, Lucille Bar
ber. Allie Shinn, Ruth Gowdy, Doris
Bagley, Mary Weisenburger, Bessie
Dunham and Olive Thorne, and
Messrs. Wilfred Carr, Howard Bar
rett. Andrew McGee, John Enders
Walter Phillips, Neal Shinn, Sydney
Hazelton Delmar Harmon, Paul Will
liams, Verni Mills, Ural Coleman, Ed
wards, Donald Walker, Lynn Mowat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Ling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Purucker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
Churches Plan
Week Of Prayer

The churches of the city have
made arrangements to hold a union
week of prayer beginning Tuesday,
January 2, and ending Sunday, Jan
uary 7, with a great mass meeting
in the interest of the Red Cross and
peace movements. The prayer week
will be held under the auspices of
the Ministerial Association. The
schedule of meeting places and lead
ers follows:
Tuesday, January 2, Congregation
al church, Rev. Carnahan.
Wednesday, January 3, Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. Edwards.
Thursday, January 4, Baptist
church, Rev. Brett.
Friday, January 5, Methodist
church, Rev. Mellinger.
Saturday, January 6, Christian
church, Rev. Douglass
Sunday, January 7, Methods
church, several speakers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

The cantata, The Greatest Gift, -
sung by the choir of the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening-Christ-
mas eve-has been very highly COM
mended by the large and appreciative
audience that filled the church to
hear it.
Mr.. Earl Rasor is deserving of
praise both as the director and also
for his fine work as a tenor soloist.
1t is with sincere regret that we are
soon to lose Mr.. Rasor and his es-
timable wife from the church and
musical circles of our city.
The music Of the cantata was full
of the life and story of the birth of
the Christ, and the words were set
TO very pleasing music.
The solo parts taken by other men,
bers of the choir beside Mr.. Rasor
were very we'll rendered. Miss Dor
ris Bagley, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris,
Mrs. Esther Ashcraft and Mr.. Mccoy
are especially to be commended. The
quartet, the trio, the duet by Mrs.
Norris, Mrs. Rasor, Mrs Ashcraft and
Miss Eva Policy, Messrs Mccoy, Rasor
and Graham were well rendered. The
organ work by Mrs. Olive B. Parsons
was fine, and much depends upon the
one who presides at the instrument.
The church decorations were beau
tiful and added much to the services
both Of the Sunday school exercises
and the musical services on Christ
mas eve. The decorations were the
artistic work of Mrs. Robertsons Sun
day school class and the moving
spirit, Miss Lillian Patterson, assisted
ny an efficient committee.
H. A. CARNAHAN, Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
Jolly Evening.

One of the jolliest of the many af-
fairs which have been given for the
young folks who are home from col
lege for the holidays was held at the
o. A. Paulserud home on Oak street
Wednesday evening when Mrs. Paul
serud and Mrs. Henry Enders, Jr., en-
tertained Music occupied the early
part of the evening until eight tables
were arranged and hearts" were
played. Miss Olive Thorne and An
drew MCGEE carried off the prizes.
An advertisement-guessing contest
was the next on the program and was
provocative of half hour Of merri-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
Did
Santa Claus
Come rrOlr?'

FTNHESE Christmas days shine
with d light softer but perhaps
III more comfortable tnan that Of
the great feast Itself particn
iarly is this true OF the first day after
Christmas especiu.Iy When that day is
Sunday In England. Of course as il
the time Of the late Samuel p. kwick.
Esq. who brought ahont the reaais
sancc Of Christmas, this is called box
Ing day hot because It Is the occasion
OF listic encounters but because it Is
the time appointed for the distribution
Of those more or less spontaneous eX-
pressOns of good viii which are called
Christmas boxes. Its more orthodox
title is st. Stephens day. 1t is you
know, the day on which the iustriOus
King Wenceslaus, with the assistance
Of his page. did his noble a'moning.
We are not old English kings, so in
stead Of having our page bring nesl.
and wine TO the poor man on St
Stephens day we give dollar 10 the
youth from the still vexed Bermuthes
who chaperons the elevator in our
apartment house, and for weeks be-
fore Christmas We aiiix to the flaps Of
the envelopes containing our letters
little stamps bearing so called pOr-
traits Of st. Nicholas of Rari Theo.
retically this last process provides a.
mOdlcum of Christmas cheer for GER
tain carefully selected and organized
poor people.
However this may be, the fact re-
mains that the day after Christmas is
a very good day indeed. The excite
ment of giving and receiving has pass
ed away; there remains the quieter joy
OF sober contemplation. And when
the day after Christmas Is Sunday this
contemplation will not be disturbed by
the arrival of the pOstman, who re-
lentless bill bringer, is, like the Greeks,
to he feared even when bearing gifts.
And, in spite Of the remarks of every
hunfOrlst who ever borrowed from his
mother-in-law 2 cents to put on an
envelope which should carry joke
about her toan editor, this post Christ.
mas meditation nearly always is pleas
ant. 1t is assisted by the consumption
Of wife-bestowed cigars, which again
despite the humorists) are better than
a man buys for himself. 1t is pleas.
ant meditation, for its subjects are
things given and things received, good
deeds done and good things expert
enced.
1t also contains, this day after Christ
mas feeling, a quality Of reconciliation,
not of reconciliation with ancient enc
mies-thls was all orthodoxy attended
to on Christmas eve-but Of reconcilia-.
tion with affairs. Of readjustment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
A New Years
AllegOry
CROSS the snowbound earth the

A CROSS the snowbound earth the
n New Year stepped buoyantly
"A A splendid youth he was, with
radiant eyes, full red lips and
the star Of hope set above his brows.
Life called to him, called with n
thousand eager voices, and he smiled
as lie listened, remembering that for
whole year the world and the men
thereon were his.
Far away under the frozen sky
blaze of light shone like jewel, and
he quickened his steps as he turned
toward the city.
And, though the lights shone boldly
when he entered 1t, most of the streets
were empty. Only few men were
about, and as the wind swirled ut cor
ners they ran for shelter.
In one Of the streets the New YeaI
met woman. A dark veil auttered
around her, so that he could not dis.
tingush her form, but her face was
very sweet as she bent and clasped a
child to her heart. Tho New Year gave
her greeting.
"You are Charity, know" he said
Charity laid her hand in his and
smiled And, for all his youth, her
smile set him dreaming Of green woods
and golden sunshine, of vague, sweet
things that were still unknown to him
Indeed, so deeply did he dream that
as he walked he collided with another
woman.
Another woman!
glittering gas moth this, with a
pert, powdered face, carmined lips and
hard, bright eyes,
"All hall" she cried mockingly. 81
shall be your constant companion, for
am Sin. and where men are there you
will always find me-
The New Year shrank back, and his
face darkened But Sin pressed close
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

ed me, and l shah stay with them un.
til the end"
81 am the Endw called another voice,
and a grim figure mounted the steps.
"Not yet" begged Love, and he tried
to bar the strangers way. But at sight
of the scythe the other bore Loves
great wings dropped.
mine is the best gift Of ALL" whis
pered the newcomer as he bent over
the forlorn couple.
Silently the New Year walked alone
with the night and the stars and the
scurrying snow. And as he hurried on
the darkness faded into the eerie pallol
If dawn. He stretched out his arms
ind welcomed his first day.
"Charity, Sin, Mercy, Love and
Death" he cried-"all minel How she :
I choose ivom among your
A shadow fell acrusA Ilm; there was
n sound as of wings beating the air,
and Love, rosy, triumphant and eter
nal. caught his hands. let me 60
with you all your days." he pleaded
for mine is the gift which sweetens
Charity, vanquishes Sin, gloEifes Mer
ey and fears not Death"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
Where eayberry Candles Come From

1t was the women Of bingham, that
quaint old Massachusetts, town, that
first brought down from their attjcs;
their grandmothers' old candle mol1s
and began making the sweet smelling
green bayberry candles for a few ap-
prcciative people who wanted them to
burn in homes furnished In antiques.
The women Of charming old Deerfeld,
in the same state, shortly followed suit,
and then the housewives of Cape Cod
saw their opportunity, all Of them us
ing the molds that had been In the
towns for generations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

w. B. Sherman of Montague and
Miss Verna Mccain of Grants Pass
seemed to have stolen march on
their friends in both places by quietly
allowing a minister to "tie them" at
the Hotel Austin in this city on Sat
urday evening, December 23. lmme-
diately after the ceremony, which was
performed in the presence of few
friends only, the party left for south
ern California.
The bride has been a surgical
nurse in Grants Pass, where she also
has been prominent in the social
world. Mr.. Sherman is successful
timber and land operator and for the
past fifteen years has been engaged
in that business at Grants Pass. Last
spring he became associated with the
Mount Shasta Land and Irrigation
Company at Montague in the capac-
ity of sales manager, and during the
past season has been instrumental in
bringing into Shasta valley several
hundred new settlers. After a short
honeymoon spent in southern Cali
fornia Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman will
take up their residence in Montague.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
Dinner,

Miss Minora Cornelius served a
four-course dinner Wednesday even
ing at her home on Oak street The
table was decorated with tinsel and
greenery, with a centerpiece of pink
snapdragons, and presented a most
attractive appearance, After dinner
the evening was spent in cards, music
and dancing. The guests were:
Misses Isabelle Barron. Edith Cole,
Charlotte Chappelle, Lillian Greer
and Messrs. Clarence Cornelius, Reed
Harrell, Oscar Silver, Merrill Throne
and Ward Hammond.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
Woodmen Elect.

Ashland Camp, No. 249, Woodmen
of the World, has elected the follow
ing officers for 1917; H, f. Ever,
consul commander; John b. Winner,
adviser lieutenant; John F. Rocho,
banker; ]. r. Wick, clerk; c. E.
Lane, escort; [. G. Coleman, watch
man; S. J. Oslin, sentinel; G. w,
Gregg physician; T. X. Bolton, man
ager. Membership approXimstes the
100 mark. Installation will occur
the first meeting in January.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

Than any passed away
/ dare not at its open door
To wish or hope or pray,
Not that the years already gone
Were wearisome and lone,
That 80 with hope too long deferred
My heart has timid grown.
Nay, rather that they all have been
So sweet to me and good
That if for better l should ask
Twould seem ingratitude.
And so with things far off and strange
l do not care to cope,
But look in Memory's face and learn
What largess may hope.
Another year of setting suns,
Of stars by night revealed,
ofspringing grass, of tender buds
By winters snow concealed.
Another year of summers glow
Of autumn's gold and brown,
OF waiting fields ana ruddy fruits
The branches weighing down.
Another year of happy work.
Which better is than play;
Of simple cares and love that grows
More sweet from day to day.
Another year of baby mirth
And childhoods blessed ways;
Of thinkers thought, and prophets
dream,
And poets tender lays.
Another year at beauty's feast,
At every moment spread;
OF silent hours when grow distinct,
The voices OF the dead.
Another year to follow hard
Where better souls have trod,
Another year of lifes delight,
Another year of God.
John White Chadwick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01
o o o o o o o o o 8 Q o o 8 Q
POSTOFFICE NEW YEARS. 4

9 The postoffice will be open o
8 from a. m. to a. m. New o
O Years day, Monday, January 1. O
8 There will be no letters regis o
o tered. No money order busi- o
o ness transacted. One complete o
O delivery will be made by city Q
o carriers and one collection from Q
o street letter boxes. There will Q
9 be no delivery by rural carrier. o
q o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o @
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

of his breath
and saw that
two great wings
were furled be-
hind him, and In
the shadow of
his wings an old
man and an old
woman crOuched
together How
tired, how poor,
they looked! But
an expression Of
lneffable tender
ness shOne on
their pinched
faces as they
lay, white head
against W hite
head, chilled
breast against
chilled breast.
81 am all they
have" whisper
ed Love as tears
filed his wonder
full eyes. "They
rsr