davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-15
SECOND BRIGADE
INCLUDING THE FIST
NEARS WAR QUOTA
Crowds Greet Two of the
Three Regiments in Van
Cortlandt Park.

with the Seventy first and the
Twenty third New York Infantry
Regiments complete and the First
Infantry on the way, the Second In
fantry Brigade. New York National
Guard. encamped at Van Cortlandt
Park. will number its full quota Of
5000 men by Monday.
The latest arrival at the park is
the first battalion Of the Twenty
third Infantry. This unit mopilized
at Ardsley yesterday and marched for
the brigade camp here at 1880 o'clock
this morning, arriving at noon. 1t
Immediately pitched tents in the Sec
tion reserved for II at the northeast
corner OF the camp.
This brought the Twenty-third's s
complement to within 900 OF Its full
war strength. Nine hundred recruits,
now ready to take up their duties as
full fedged soldiers, will leave the
Twenty thirds armory this after
noon for the camp.
The Seventy-f first arrived at Van
Cortlandt Park as a whole about
o'clock yesterday afternoon In COM
mand OF Col. william G.. Bates, its
various units having mobilized al
Kingsbrtdge for the march into
camp. As is the case with the Twen-
ty-Third and the First Infantry Reg
In continuous service since the hrst
call In March and has been scattered
| about the state on guard and patro
duty.
The supply train OF the Seventy
first had reached camp at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning and its twenty
| two motor trucks were at once un'
loaded BY the time the regiment ar
rived all was ready for the making
of camp, and before nightfall all tent
had been pitched and camp routin,
was we'll under way.
| As senior colonel OF the brigade
Col. Bates became brigade com
mander pending the assignment OF {
brgadier general to the post, HI!
first order, which became effectiv,
with reveille this morning, resulted
In tightening OF the guard line
about the Seventy -first's section o
the camp.
Absent on active field service 10
months, the boys OF the Seventy frs
were more than anxious to see thei
relatives and friends, Crowds of me
and women all morning besieged tn
sentIies with requests to be taken in
side the limos. All such requests wer
denied, but under certain oircum
stancs the men called for were al
lowed 10 visit tnelr Gamers iOI 40,
minutes just outside the line.
1t was a healthy looking lot OF kha
kl. clad boys who said "hsilo" 70 Ns'
The evening world., 1917-08-15
SToTESBURY WOULD RESIGN.
Work Completed for the state, He
would Run for JudReGhip.

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. l6.-Adjt Gen.
Louis w. stotesbury to-day indicated
his intention to resign In order to accept
the Fusion nomination for City Court
Judge OF New York.
THE National Guard has been drafted
into Federal service and no longer Ia
under state control" he said. "The
work OF selection and the plans for
mobilization OF the States quota OF the
national army are about complete. A
new State force has been organized and
equipped to replace the Guard on the
public works and utilities within the
state, ready for any emergency. II
under the circumstances. the Governor
feels that j can now be released. ! Ger.
tainly viii accept the, nomination and
The evening world., 1917-08-15
MANY new AEROS SOON
FOR U. S. ARMY IN FRANCE
Large Contracts Placed in Allied
Countries and Deliveries Are
About to BE Made.

PARIS. Aug. 15.-The American
aviation service announces that large
contracts for airplanes have been placed
in Allied countries and that deliveries
will begin soon.
The American aviation observers who
were sent to the British. French, Italian
and Russian fronts are prepared TO
mako a detailed report on aerial war
fare as carried on by Allied aviators.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE 49, The Cambridge
Handicap; selling for three-year-olds
and up seven furlongs-Dlyersion. iii
tschuttinEeO, }, . to o., : to 10 and 10
3. first; Beayerkill. ll2 Molesworth),
8 to l, to and to &. second Har-
vest King. llb (RoblnsonD, Is to /. q 10
and to /, third. Time 20 . &
Kinney, Douglass s., Ocean Prince. SanI
Stone %. pho,ion, Starlike. Merchant
and Onwa also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase; sell
with $500 added. about two mllcsFSvos.
set, l49 (POwers), 6 to 8, l 10 2, and / 10
8, first; Bally Bay, l49 g. williams n
to l, 3 to l and to 6, second, New
Haven, l4s -, SMITH, to 2 even. and
TO = third; Ilme, rs, Stucco, Rock.
nsh' Grey Leg LoumAs and Rcddes,
also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
FOOTBALL STARS At FRONT
WITH AMERICAN AMBULANCE
Daily, Former Yale Captain, and
DuSsossoit Of Dartmouth Are
Sent on Active Duty.

PARIS. Aug. 1b.-F. ]. Daily. q
former Captain Of the Yale football
team. and f. u. Dussossoit, a star on
last years Dartmouth eleven. ware
sent to the front to-day as members
Of the American ambulance section.
Eighteen others graduated from the
French officers school were COM
missioned and are expected to move
to tho front soon.
Daly's home Is in Cambridge. Mass.
and Dussossoit comes from Brooklins,
Mass.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
INJURED DOG BITES TWO.
policeman Who sought to Ala AMI
NAL One of the Victims.

Two men going to the aid of a dog
that had been run over by an automo-
bile in front Of No. lOI Fifth Avenue
this morning were bitten about the
hands,
Edward schRn, twenty-three, No.
1898 Halsey Street. Brooklyn, was Bit
ten through the left wrist and Patrol
man oeorge Mueller. who sought 10 take
away sho antii'aI ga lIIo IsIl WIIsl Anu
right index finger.
While Schan and Mueller were hav-
Ing their Injuries cauterized at the New
derSon killed the animal.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
Lacked Up for ssdiuon At samo.

PAGO PAGO, Tutuila, Samoa, July
81 ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence. .
A military court martial has SEN
fenced william Huch to Imprisonment
for the duration OF the war on Tutuila
Island for sedltious utterances. which
Hugh declared were spoknn only in
lest" Huch. who was employed by the
Government at the power house here.
threatened to blow It up In case a Ger
man warship arrived In Pago PaEo. the
authorities charged
The evening world., 1917-08-15
Government Employees 20 Organ
iEe Like Federation of Labor,

INDIANAPoLLs. Aug. l5.-RosoIu-
tions favorinE the federation OF all or
ganizations OF Government employees
along lines similar to those OF the
American Federation OF Labor were
adopted to-day by the National Associa-
ton OF Custodian Employees of the
United States Treasury Department. in
session here. The association viii elect
officers tomorrow.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
strike of 10000 Lynn shoeworkerH
L. nt a DehdlOck.

LYNN. Mass. Aug. lb'-Committees
representing the Lynn Manufacturers'
Association and 10000 shoemakers who
have been out Of employment since April
because OF differences over wages and
worLinr conditions. announced to-day
that negotiations looking 70 an auy9st-
,nent hed ended No further confer
ences will be held. 1t was stated, as II
was Impossible to reconcile the differ
eneeb,
The evening world., 1917-08-15
Third Liberty Instaiment of az
Per Gent. Due To-day.

Tho third instAlment on the Liberty
een aS SSe xoS call op 500 90 S
hAd not many subscribers anticipated
the payments. II is expected the total
900 will be paid In the Federal Re-
bonds sold at par upon the Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
wowau KIN. seis with Gas.

Mrs. Celia orlewitz. sixty three. Of
No. 226 West one Hundred and Six
teenth Street. killed horself In the
kitchen OF her home last night by in
halinE sas. S,.O No. :SS:.. - ~. l..-
band, a coney Island cigar dealer. on
his return homo. Dependency due to
m health 10 believed TO have been the
CAUSE
The evening world., 1917-08-15
BRITISH AND ITALIAN PRESS REJECT POPE'S

p.ssnous a,sufaasus 80 sfsg,.rass
g. tsss 80 = ~ loai urtist 'Isash
nee 80 - usus husa tssfnff
e. hslua Ansf 80 uiflt - sfia
49, snrsFumarts . assih'tss s'snr'
s.u Tasn oslnf fis orlu A. ~
rusf - fuua o. ssfss-1ana q shsiis
sns fhs fash - rs--ss's hs'fad m
ssrfuian IInss in rspid siFtsiiius
Ths sun saa iasi ufinr Ths q
- tsrFsss sss under 80 'af'
tsin ~ sis. see fsIiiuf bsfwssn 80
csnsdisr tfsurhst enc 80 snsHY
Thrn ths ,sradIans wsni ossf f'cir
rararsis THsl followed theif car'a n
~ rtr ana nams scress ths oIan
efHund
OsfTnan fooksis carfrirH 'hsif y
o a. signals tsFan bufsiihf mere
fioiousiy. nut frum ths rfsi s,s1-
thing Sont veil win ths hrush
with their bofutine their haYons'.
inG ana other work comrl'ts. thsf
hooksd down upon tSna oompists
masters ~ tho Eaiswpya
tCts ~ i.aursht mentioned ~
captured ~ ths Canadians r.
only ahout mil. north ~ no
main section ~ i.-na. betvsen The
Coal city aud I,oos Other points
captured Ny the Canadians are 10
mis- same rerion.l
Following n the tsrt q the British
Wa One r~porsi
I'VE attacked early this mrrn-
ins On vide front from the
northwestern outskirts Of Lens 10
ths Bois Hugo. northeast u Loos.
s,our troops have carried tho
German frat lines of defense at
ali pointa and Are making Snus-
naotory progress.
"a hostile oounter-AttAch east
u the Cite IT. Emile was com
pietsly crushed.
~Our aihes gained further
ground during the night north
west of Birsohoota
"Hostils raidins parties at
tucked our now positions last
night east of Klein ziilebSke. hut
they were completely repulsed.
leaving fourteen prisoners In our
hAnds.
stormy weather continues.
Heavy rain again has fallen"
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE French ad-
vanced considerably west OF DiImude
In Belgium. tho War Office announced
to-day.
The Germans directed n heavy ar
tillery fire against the French first
lines on ne Aisne front between
HurtebiN and Craonne. on the Ver-
dun front the French repulsed Ger
man attacks. Following IL the text
Of the War Office report:
'1n Belg1l m our troops made
considerable progress west OF the
Dixmude road.
between Hurtsbise and Cra-
onne our first lines were bonn
barded heavily. A surprise at
tack against one OF our small
posts on vauceleerc Plateau was
repulscd completely.
THE artillery lighting contin-
ued with great activity all night
on both banks Of the Meuse. To
the left Of the river we repulsed
BERLIN (Via London). Aug. lb.-
The official report to-day from tht
Franco Belgian front says the Artil-
lery fighting increased, especially In
the morning hours or to-day. betweeT
Hulluch and Lens.
The evening world., 1917-08-15
OIED.
DORAN.-MARY V. DORIAN.

DORAN.-MARY V. DORIAN.
ssryices CAmpbelrs FUNERAL
CHURCH, 1870 broadway. Time later.
sHEEHAN.--on AuE. Is. 1917. ELLEN
sHEEHAN. beloved wife Of the late
jeremiah sheehan, native OF ArdeA,
County Kerry. ireland. and aunt OF Mary
A., Daniel ]. and the late Julia Y. Har.
rinEton. late Of tho old sixth Ward.
Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 10. at O.3a
A, NJ. from her late residence. 500 u.
ie5th st.. thence to 81. AuEustins's
church. 10Th st. and Franklin AV. Ia.
terment Calvary Cemetery.
sPURR.-ADA IDELL sPURR.
Services campbell's FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1870 Broadway. Time later,
The evening world., 1917-08-15
WHITMAN NOT A MEMBER.

UonIes He HAs Any UOnneotIOn n
with Legal Defense League.
ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. lb.-Gov Whit
man To- day disclAimed all knowledge OF
any connection with the American Legal
Defense League. whose membership Is
made up OF many pacinsts. The Gov
ernor's name had been heading the list
OF the Board OF Advisors" on the
leagues stationery,
formally accepted membership" the
Governor said to-day. 81 have caused
my correspondence 10 be looked over
and have found nothing Of record con-
meeting me with the league, II Il later
develops that 1 am connected with II
In any way / shall resign"
The evening world., 1917-08-15
Russian Troops, Fired On, shoot
Down FInna.

HELSINGFERS. Aug. iS,-Unknown
persons fred on Russian troops here to-
day. An exchange OF shooting fol-
lowed during which several Firms were
killed and wounded.
The evening world., 1917-08-15

The Bethlehem Steel Company to.day
declared the regular quarterly dividends
OF la per cent. on bosa C.sss A and
b common ltoetk
The evening world., 1917-08-15
GIVE ALSACE TO FRANCE,
The ADVICE OF HARDEN
His Suppressed Newspaper Reap
pears With Comment on How
TO Obtain Peace.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l6,-Maximil-
Ian Harden's suppressed zukunft re-
appeared to-day and advised the res
torRtion OF Alsace to France and
Trieste TO Italy II a durable peace
10 to bs secured. German dispatches
stated,
From the temperance OF tho zu-
kunft 1t would appear that Harden
may have been released from the mill
tAry service for which he was drafted.
With the suppression OF his paper
Harden was pre- ssed into service as a
military clerk in July
The evening world., 1917-08-15
SITUATION COMPLICATED BY
FIGHT IN KINGS.

To add to the compl cations-and
also TO the enjoyment-of the sltua-
ton State Senator Robert b. Lawson
announces he Is going into the Re-
publican primaries to oppose Lewis
Pounds, the Mitchell Fusion choice for
the nomination for Kings Borough
President. Mr.. Lawson Is the states
man who wrote to the New York
Telephone Company demanding O re-
duced rate and the correspondence
on that matter will doubtless figure
In the primary fight.
Furthermore. the Fusion forces are
facing a mix-up in Queens by reason
Of their having turned down Maurice
Connolly for denomination as Bor.
ough President. Instead OF Connolly
they picked r. w. Higbio, The wal
cry OF the Connolly tribe will soor
be heard in Queens.
The evening world., 1917-08-15

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
3rd ave surface car track A, n. Today. Re-
ward II w. a7th It,
The evening world., 1917-08-15
W|GWAM PUTS 0. X.
ON HYLAN, BOWLING
AND AL" SMITH
(Continued from First Page.)

ment is that Livingston has been un-
able to deliver the goods. The Flu
sionists. therefore, are holding up the
Kings County slate until they find
what Justice Cropsey In going to do.
Livingston acknowledges he was
unable to persuade Justice CropSey
to withdraw. Therefore, he having
been unable to make good on his
end of the bargain the Fusion Com
mittee Of $50. being utterly without
political guile and bitterly opposed
TO anything that would look like bar
gaining for profit as practical poll
ticians do. are simply holding off on
that Kings County slate TO learn II
they couldn't do better by working
with some OF wicked Jake's" polltl-
cal enemies than by continuing to
work with wicked Jake"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06

must have lodged somewhere among
the bushes yonder. must recover
It,"
She stepped hastily from the ma
chine, 10th to have the chauffeur en-
gagged in the quest, and blushing as
she reeollectcd why. In and out
among the stunted bushes and sap
lings she went. At the end Of half
an hour, vexed, tired, disappointed, she
returned to the auto and tersely or
dered the chauffeur to drive home.
She had not been able to find the
precious missive.
But some one else had. The machine
had long since disappeared and the
two urchlns had sneaked home guiltlly,
hiding their surplus ammunition In a
ditch and the bean blower in hol-
low tree, when q gaunt man, using a
cane and limplng. CHANGED to cross the
brush patch on his way to town. His
foot disturbed leafy branch Of
dwarfed Usage and an open written
sheet huttcred across the path. He
picked 1t up, glanced at 1t and was
about to crumple 1t up and cast 1t
aside, when he noted name written
in the body Of the missive-Lionel
Gray"
A keen interest, more, resolute ex-
element, pervaded the wayfarer as
he proceeded to scan the letter from
beginning to end. 1t was written from
another town, seemingly by girl
friend of Miss lola Breton. 1t was
apparently In response to one received
from the young lady In question. And
this was the paragraph which the way
farcr read over and over. pondered,
and world Of speculation came Into
his eyes:
81 sympathIze with you, dear. about
Lionel Gray. The more so because I
cannot help-but believe that there Ia
something under the surface we do
not understand. I feel certain he
loved you dearly. and was on the point
OF so declaring himself when he sud-
denly disappeared. You say you can
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Business Mans Estimate Of culture.

There are still men whom the busi-
ness world and scientific efficiency
have not warped and who see in cul-
tural education-even in the study of
ancient classics-an opportunity to
broaden ones vision, quicken ones
perception of the real values of life,
and accumulate against dark and
stormy days resources that will enable
the pilot with clear eye and steady
hand to bring this human craft safe to
port. TO such history had its lessons.
literature its inspiration; and these
can best be secured by an earnest eff
fort at mastery, not by trusting to the
shifting and unstable interests" of
youth or the uncertain and even more
unreliable selections of the modern
pedagogical expert" And, curiously,
some of these misguided souls are just
foolish enough to believe that possibly
possibly their sons will be a bit big
ger and better business men and en-
gineers and men of affairs because
they will have built upon this broader
ourdation.-Alfred e. Stearns, In the
Atlantic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Trick
Of Fate
*
BY
NENyrvyYrvyrz wv uRAn
GENEvIEVE ULMAR

Copyright. 1915. by w. q. Chapman.)
Little Cecil Barrett expended nick
el given to him by visiting aunt for
a pea shooter, and FASTENED to find
his boon companion, Lester Hall, to
advise him of the prize secured. Cecil
had the armament, Lester provided the
ammunition, consisting Of about pint
Of beans abstracted from bin In the
home pantry.
Forthwith the enthusiastic young
sters proceeded to ensconce themselves
among some bushes on the public high
way. Then the fun began. They pep
pered passing Sol Dunkley, a tlpsy
ne'er-do-well. They fuslladed the gro
Gerry delivery wagon, starting up the
horse attached to the best gait Of his
life.
I "Oh, let mew suddenly calculated
Lester eagerly. and secured posses
sion of the shooter. There's an auto
mobile coming and the top Is down.
It's Miss Breton, our Sunday school
teacher, but she'll never know" and
tue cACIItu SpcukeT Hllcu Ills HlOulI
with handful of beans and was ready
to greet new victim.
The wind was blowing flercely and
the auto was going ut high speed. As
it came in range, shower Of the
white globules tool, the machine in
range and clattered about wind shield
and chauffeur. Miss lola Breton, in
the back seat coming letter which
she had just got at the postoflice, felt
n sharp tap on the hand holding the
missive. Stung and startled, she re-
Taxed her hold of the double sheet.
Puff IA hayward sweep of the wind
took the delicate tissue and 1t went
aloft in an air current.
"Oh, stop; stop, quick" exclaimed
the young lady in urgency and dismay.
The chauffeur put or the brakes, but
fifty feet past the spot where the
letter had sailed aloft.
"A letter blew from my hand that
way" advised lola hurriedly. 1T
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Matter Of Taxation.

The Institution Quarterly remarks
upon the incongruous fact that In
many cities liberal provision Is made
for the upkeep Of animals. birds and
so on. In public ZOOS, for which the
taxpayers stand the cost, whereas
charitable organizations have to beg
for funds to take care of the poor.
There are places in Illinois, 1t says,
where more public money is spent In
housing. feeding and caring for a col
lection Of animals than is collected
from private sources for the care Of
the poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Items of Local Interest

Supervisor P. F. Tracy, of Coving-
ton, was business caller here Thurs
day.
Rev. FIR. Confer. of the 500, was a
guest Monday of Rev. Fr. Hem.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and son,
of Calumet, spent New Years day with
Mr.. and j. B. Smith.
Attorney A. Barse, of Chicago, was
week end guest of George Bickford.
Fl. Erickson, of Covington, was a
L'Anse visitor the fast of the week.
j. r. Pearce, of Hancock, called on
his trade here Wednesday.
Attorneys d. l.. Robinson, John
Stone and w. J. Macdonald. attended
Circuit Court here this week.
Oscar Wiljanen. of Spur, collected
a $25 wolf bounty Wednesday.
The L'Anse township schools will
reopen Monday.
Supervisor Ollie Olson, Highway
Commissioner VIM. Manly, Chris Oh
son, Alex Krummi, Alex Movie and
Herman Kouisto, of Spur, were in
town Wednesday in attendance at Cir
cult Court.
Ed Hecko, Of Michigamme, was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Millwright Ole Anderson returned
Tuesday from Ludington, where he
spent Christmas.
Mrs. Edward Classen expects to
leave tomorrow night for Ludington.
after spending two weeks here visiting
her husband.
Miss Kate Sterk was copper coun-
try caller last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Cosgrovc accompan-
led her guest, Miss Esther Reedy, to
her home in Cha ssell last Saturday and
visited few days with her.
John Mayo was week end caller in
Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Whipple and
son left last Saturday for Chassell to
visit Mr.. Whipple's parents, Edgar
Whipple and wife.
C. N. Dewey, of Iron Mountain, ar
rived last Friday for a short visit with
Sheriff H. j. Pennock.
DR.. John o. Won Zellen, of Marquette,
was professional caller here Monday.
Deputy County Treasurer Charles
Kelsey spent New Years day in Chas-
sell with his sister, Mrs. Craig.
Leo LeDuc. of Marquette, spent
Sunday at his home in L'Anse.
Mrs. j. H. Mclean and Miss Mar
garet Gauthier were copper country
callers Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Running returned last
Saturday from weeks visit in Laur-
ium with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Gold
quist.
Mrs. Dave Levitan left last Satur-
day for visit with relatives in Chica-
60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Connors and
child, of Winona,. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Connors for New
Years. 81
Miss Edith Gauthier. of Even, spent
Monday guest of Mrs. John Sands.
John Hugo, of Zeba, returned Tues
day from two weeks visit in Odansh.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-01-06
Poor Report.

D'Anse, Mich, Dec 81, 1916.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Bar
aga County, Mich.
Gentlemen:-
hereby certify that the following is
o correct list of Poor orders drawn by
me for the month Of November, 1916,
for L'Anse and Arvon townships,
to-wit:
L'Anse Township.
Mrs. C. Spruce, supplies. ....... 5 90
Mrs. Mary Sturgeon, supplies. 90
Mrs. Della Garrison, supplies -. co
Mrs. Geo. Elijah, supplies $50. 90
Mrs. r. Michigan, supplies ..... 8 on
Anton Madoxy, care ........ 8 90
Newton Curtis, supplies. ..... 5 90
Thomas Marksman, Sr, supplies 90
Peter Marksman, ST., supplies. 90
-
s az 90
Arvon Township.
Mrs. John Peterson supplies -. 10 90
John Anderson, supplies ........ 10 90
20 90
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Supt. Of Poor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12

Resolutions still intact?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
should not forget this until it is
time to do the work.
BUSINESS is BETTER

From many towns in Oregon
and Washington and this includes
all the larger places comes the
report of increased business and
more cash sales since these two
states banished the saloon, One
has only TO examine conditions
in Condor or ask the local mer
chants to satisfy himself that
such reports are true. 1t is only
a question of time, and not far
away at that, when the entire
nation viii be practically dry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12

rocks OF strange land. !, Roberta.
marquise de Cree and Bye, have OBJ
tained gllmpses into far country. and
this Is what bring on returning, not
as n spy, but, shall say. laden with
spices and forbidden fruit?
And for me It has been very fine
dash into the wilds OF a land Of
strangeness. and do not know that
| have yet found myself completely re.
turned unto my estate Of woman.
first began TO realize that | was
set out upon great Journey when !
stood at the rail of the very large ship
and watched II plow its way through
the waves which they told us with
their splendor hid cruel mines. felt
the future mlght be like unto those
great waves. and II might he that II
would break In sparkling crests over
high explosives. found them!
had seen fear OF those explosives
of life come in my dying fathers eyes,
and here | stood ut his command out