davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Analysis Of Conditions Shows Germany
Virtually Must Be Remade After War
the Germans are likely to do after the

the Germans are likely to do after the
war.
The population itself will be one of
the foremost subjects of the govern.
ment's care. Its recuperation after the
frightful sacrifices of lives already has
begun to engage the attention of the
government. The lifting of the birth
rate is regarded as one of the first ends
to be sought. Of course, the military
masters of the<country want measures
taken that shall result in supplying
them with plenty of soldiers for the
1uture wars, and men who have the eco
nomic development of the country
chiefly at heart also want to see the
ranks of the workers replenshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Sew Haven. has DO ..I'vro ~ his
cummhnd ANA give .iVIl position
in bremen.
somewhere In .. mel u
man who was am p.. 900 % suh-
ioct of the kniser's I.' 90 TRUST mat
this statement h s.I .'utlN indcti
mite To pleas, the u end To dis.
please the enemy
"Stclnbrinck IL m. . and has %
Dig boat now. he ..I. Hg l NH
recently he had % .If'. Follow
Isn't I've the mon v1H sums M"
Lusttauia '' { asked
go. not he. ...v ever, ono
thinks he did. hut r. .Ht true Nm
other man sank d.. roo t"ll YOU
about the tusiWui. ...o day he
added
There " a prou' ..I| of We
paused and asked I'uui sou say
rod tape in Amcr... We'll There
b. % great deal Of roi i.u, about the
submarine war nov submarine
cannot sink 10 ship uU" .u'u run away
The admiralty dem .u|. hat three
members Of the GROW witness the
sinking of the shin This require.
mCnt is absolute. Ih.u ID possible
the captain must Ice n..a ' prisoner
The third recurrence 'H that tF'
name ct the ship ~, ,'iulisncd tu,
again. II possible. 'hp ships paper
must hc aeizcd. And chat i~ aN. h'
added smiliurlN -C.r. ~ NrNoruai
in saturday Evcuiur Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTORS TOLD TO
Be NICE ABOUT WORK
Courtesy and Square Dealing Are
Insisted Upon by Commissioner
Roper; Must Not Accept Gifts
or Favors from Taxpayers.

srtciAt caHaCsPoHpt.. 20 rsl HfaAto
Washington. H.. .. March -j.-
when YOU start uuf FOB collect 49,
500. 600 600 be mic.
The bureau of Internal rrvcuuc b.
seeking tp impress fhis advice upon
every one 10 rs thousands Df cm-
ployes who are aidiu. ln the collection
OF war revenues. Tu this end 10 is
having prepared for .h. guidance and
assistance Of its forces manual
which will contain suggestions OF yal-
ne to every large agency which comics
Boa contact with IN, public
Courtesy ana square dealing are o--
scutials demanded by Commissioner "i
Internal Revenue. Daniel e. Roper.
Suggestions Tor use m tho manual.
the adoption of which viii assure the
taxpayer of such treatment were
sought from collector cot mtvrnJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
GIIiMNNN METHOD on J-rO\T
MAl.l WI.

From 900 sou',o- Do Ia evident to-
slut that Germany har divided her
submarine operations INTO two ol1s-
rs. Nttayka upon American ships OF
N, spanish coasts with largo uhiuu
riuo cruisers. and attacks upon ship.
cutcriug and leaving British port,
u is the United states and England
which Germany fears. and th, snip.
of these two nation. are tn be- tho
objects OF submarine torpcdoos and
shells A. the submarine war enters
this new stage the cucWl'- conf.
denDu rise. like mcrcur, iu y hot
thermometer
Their. are todt, thirteen German
submarine bases no U|clrulaud Gus.
haven KicI Emdou Bremen uautzio.
t.ih1u. Riga. Wuholmeh1vcu Ic".
hrurr,. Eruushuttcl. L%istcrdrou and
Cattlio palnatia From these ports
U-boat operations are dIrcctct boz IA,
Baltic aud North sea iu tho Eng
iish channel. Off the Spanish coast
and iu the Mediterranean And To.
dday when submarines leave thcs,
hurbors flags fN and the bands play
/ Tho heroes" are sent away On some.
what tho same fashion hat German
soldiers marched into battles iu Bel.
gium AT the beginning ~ the war
Eut one thing Germany has lca'nc,
during the war at son, one thiur
which sh" will not forget that b.
that only experienced men can zoe boz.
trusted with submarines From Ger
man reports one learns That such mri
ns phcrlcutuJnt eur soc Ucrsiug. VIII,
brought "a submarine from 20 German
port to 'uustautIuoplc iu 1915. oh,r
leutnunt S]tciuhriuok and Nrn1ut d'
L. Pcrriorc are still On command col
submarine after two years uf active
service. Nll OF them have the high
est military decoration the rour ID
Mcritc,
Hersiur HOLDS the rccor, 900 th'
Gcrmnny navy fur wirships suut boy
submarine. and DE he Pcrricrr hl.
the ilouur for having destroyed IN.
most freight ships other Succcssfu
commanders are Ohcrlcutcuaut. ia
See Yes and luhs. who have small
submarine which ur. used iu tn.
English channel and OF Che coast
OF England Both ut these men hdv
the ul highest honor lu the Med:
terruncau p~,erlauteuIut Obermucllci
who has been operating. according .
German reports near Alexandra
Egypt. holds The record for ruthic-
destruction lu that cone capt Pau
Eoonig, who commanded the D"ut-ch
land upon it~ trips q" Baltimore In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

worn o., ,ho-c who prefer tuc moore
quiet effects
Gloves.
The American gentlemen I- u,euuI-
ns mon, and more Iupr,s aI 81 G
ths refinement uf drt--ius the n.nl
as IL master ut style This t|crtcH.N
has made the glove 1s popular u u'
spriugtliuc 1s iu th, winter wu'H tur
glove ir used more r o. ma,t,r u'
comfort Despite the Increased ou,'
of gloves Wr ind them moro W,d'''
purchased han ever For 'JtiH spriu-
the popular effects viii boz sued
mocha. buck ana washable" ,ap,+ 90
variety Of gray. tIn. u brown
touc- shado- IJ-t I- 500. t- WHi
moderate weather > Indicated ih"
silk aud Dhamoi~ LlnED- W.I h'Nr
their cali. The silk gloves ar, how
iu the same sh1dos Hs noted 1Hu'
with the additional ,'fc,is .t .a.r..
ruru, burguudy AND dIrt brown
Canes.
Mu,l.,l hamnou tul mou. '.t.r
novelty wood cffcDs lr, NOW pHI
bon valkiuE sticks For pru"-ir 1H "..r
the shepherd crooks AMID ..I Tn
cruos- arc the most lt'..l. .nt..'
whine for crcuiug wear '.u"rHIi|"
with evening c'uthc4 .h, .rf....
Straight cane without 80 n.uH.. It
the thing TAso latter uayy m,r,
e silver ur gold knob ur cap ".'
moutatiuu Trimming uU 1. Gaines.
arc more subducd in treatment. 'HIu
heretofore. Where metal r..
lre omploycd az 1l 10 is usually II
u band around ur siWpl, .a. '.
extension Of the crook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

revenue deputy collectors revenue
agents lnd the field force
Here ur. 90 few already received
The government representa-"
! should be- courteous ui an tuucs have
chvrry manner and forget r''
| crouch. newer under ~ cirDuu
I stance. lose nl temper anG avoid a|
arguments.
Cite should u,N,r Hyrupt % gui "i
| favor of au, Nlud num % taNp1'D
/ SuouIt thcr, arise % tittcrcuc" &C
! puIu.ur with regard Go "details the Hi
titud, and mauuo ot the represent
tive of the government must ihN'l
iahIy n, one which gives uo suggvs
ton ui doubt is Goo the taxpayers mo-
tiyes.
"Nrycr put anything over on the
taxpayer. because thgt is "a ktis"t-hb'
! auu-, OF authority aud the man who
J doc. 81, isn't fit tu uo vested with %
ulori,y.
"Tru the @tt>pu,,r Ji hi- tirhi.
Tho government wants every cent du'
% ;uJ o. wants th, taxpayer 10 h'rp
ryrr, cent be- D. entitled Q" keel.
"a man in the field force should
newer los, sight OF the farI ihal "N'-
De- a government uf the people. 10y tho
people and cor the people The pee
PIE with whom We come Zen roni'''
constitutes this government which ciu-
nluy,- u- 'u serve them
win these prcccpts in the mind GOD
'u, man who b. collecting the t1Nt ih'
man % ls paying VII hu"N that ID
]. rcttIug what the government want.
hun tu huyc-.n square deal
The period TOR filing returns whici
arc required of every unmarried per
som who's, iucomc for lHlI Was $40"
ur more ruI every married person
whose income was So 900 20 more. end
April g. 20 is estimated .hJt the nu'u.
Der ct returns hat VIII bee filed ''
thar date win hc NOT less than 'u"".
uOu. Tho pcnlIty fur failure b. a I'm
Of not l,-s than $50 nor more thni
$1,000 ANA lU additional t~sc~sWei'
Of 900 I,cr cont OF tho lmuuu. OF ga
due plans for checking the return
have bo,u made hN th, bureau uf .n
tcruaI revenue. and the, man who &C.
uucrutyIy ctudcz the Income ttN. 10
announced. need expect un lruiDH
Under the information ni source
provision or the law every cmpl"va
- required Eco n, with the commit.
.aucr OF Internal revenue o. report '
payment. pf 2sO0 cor more made Do
each rwr'",r during frr year l'l
ThuusluJ- &C such reports haze h''
received
Payment must Doe made con- co., bc,or
june Millions of tNpay'rs how
even tr, saving themselves and th
@eoNrrun 'nr rmr aud trouble nN pes
iul '...r u> ut the u#p ut film
ed. ". N-.A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

bit. until pay day
o. minor pucts
Tho accuracy Atrddlo V1u quotes
sitti-ti,s
Tn, club woman whose ancestor
came otor ON the Muyflowor
The one whose ancestors ctrcol'd
nt the last minute and dccidrt to take
% CuuJrdcr
The -cuurr" found ON trains who
SAYS How fan are you going and
then hurcs iu
Creditor Iu. Angelo. TIMES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Europe oquo-trlcnucs VI tho fret
rank They are cqucstriouncs ~ tho
first rank bccau-c thcV miss uo chance
90 improve themselves. SO. ,strly TINS
season when the Sells-Fluto winter
quarters began 70 echo with the tumty
tum-tum ct dance music. these ridCi-.
after their daily workouts m thc ring
barns ON their beautiful white horse 3.
driftcd into the ballet girls pIartal
and took places Iu the lines ~ daH.
GERS And that b.. one OF th" reasons
why they are $50 1liuring as they 'i-
roulette on the backs of their ctu',t-
INK horses iu the rings Of th" pi;
show thi~ SUMMER And when
FIutn cumcs tu Albuquerque uu \prll
o. YOU win realize, watching these
riders something OF the pains they
take .o keep az the top 81 their pro-
rcssipn. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

cone fuu-uuv. tWu-uu,
Long rows ui Young women follow
ing the stepping OF au agile YOUNG
man over iu the curncr Of t iursa
store roum middlcuEtd man bangs "a
piano This ugil, Young mau HATES
the step. and explains Then again.
"Onc-tWu-ouc. two
sound uNo % musical SHOW rchour
ing. doesn't it7
It, NOT it- the ulUc. ul the %
Floto Cirru. hard Ht DO iu winter uuHl-
tcrs at Denver. Hu, mot nuI> ,no -Iris
uf tho ballet are dlusir- lu their
ranks are 60 number ul women rider
~Sarehnck uHcous. and ONE ur $500 r.rI
aeriai.>t-.IH cuitItttiul tUaf grace .i
movement that is SO necessary 600 th'
ONE of th, circus AW.E fh,W 1914.
see STELLA Uub~uu Daisy Il.l-rI arI
other vu. known ut America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
SPRING N\D MINER n\BEI,-
nNSHIHN INNON NTIONS TuNT
nom FORTH ron MEN.

There i- no indication boo TIN" a'
vance h-ub,rJ1shcry styles for men
81 sombrcucs> ur color moderation
might naturally hp expected 300
times on iu the ttcc uI the scarcity
of imported dyes. Thanks To- adN'n',
provisions Of the manufacturer and
the Ingenuity OF our American ,hrlH.
ists Bon adapthiE t~hcuHrlVc- Co '"Hul
lions and developing domestic dyes ut
satisfying efficiency Ne Uud uo mod
Grafton OF high and attractive '"lur-
ing in tin, hahordashery display Tor
spring and summer. The designers ui
neck wear. shirts and husirrs have
been ptrti ularly brilliant BOZ supply
ing u- with attractive color ol.r't.
and radiant pattern scheme .n that
the morale of the country toward ID
cheerful aspect can hc carried out ir
apparel at least Is 10 should u' d ni|
thing influencing the good spirit
ul 'u, people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

Put In a HFlP WASTED al. th'7
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

In some Of the siiil hirt- having dee
tlchcd collars of fancy p~attrrriuE hNo
the body schcut. There are uu spec
ella colors emphasized 600 shirts as th"
present predictions follow the entire
ramut of the spectrum Goo color com
hinatious.
NcCkN ar.
Bcsid, the very fu, production of
American silks nov employed boo our
ncckwrar the fine swiss Jap amt
Italian silks are cLi.r, uscd Boo cra-
ATS that the American wears todat
This diversity Of source. lends az '
variety nf pattern and t"Nturc sch'u-
ing that offers great scope ct scl'r-
ton to the dresser of cNactinc pref
orcnccs .Accordiuel, we so' m iIv
spring u,ckwear nanny new id"tr 900
pattcrnins covering diagonal stripe
! ot AN degrees in width tstoniShiuglN
! attractive, ilorul effects and unique
conventional and figure designs Per.
Sian aud Oriental effects arr" also very
: popular and as the season advance.
: there VIII Doe seen many fuultrd treat.
meats o. nc worn hy the summer out
iur man These later are shown .'
/ large all-oy,r flower effects hig block
square. dot and triangle figures and
F also IN swull polks dots and dimiuu.
tive uuw,rs The fpur Don hand au'
large open cud cravats are hy a.
the most popular shapes Bow ti'
and windsor Will Dee worm -um""h"
during the heated pcr.u' bat 9t a.
time with thc popularity "f the urge
shapes 40 ,uIors and combination
uye shown
Hosiery.
Solid ruIur- iu hosiery Ur W'i
widely advocated thHu JuE other s"t
though there viii hp seen m tine hlEh
rr urtr.l limos NAN rluctrd effect
both 900 self t|r,.tutpHfs tud contrast
INK tones Iu arl of these scheme
there tr, man, nov shades advanced
tn,-. however ura merely n'N u...
tons, Hf 'u. rulore of past .,. -Hu.
Champaign. NuihI mustard n
color ,,ay,r'. burgundy. fw'ihf.
emerald green milo greer lppl" rr'"
r.t rtru,t lavender purple ".u'
Com .uI brown .r trruu- nHu' f.
,n. u.IurIrlI COLOR. nlfot nu.c snl'
b.a, and pearl gray Viii 'ie" u' u''.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-27
Painted Sport Hats.

Painted sport hats are affected by
the. younger girls at some Of the sea-
side and country places. They are
painted with all sorts Of designs, but
perhaps those showing daisies and
poppies and the other unsophisticated
flowers that have come in for much
appreciation this summer on the part
of fashion, are the smartest. Very ef-
fective, too, are those. painted with
green and blue designs-peacock feath-
ers, for instance, wound around the
crown Tin paint, Of course), or pine
needles and cones. With some Of these
hats there are bags-inverted hats,
they are, with silk tops and draw
strings. And with some there are
those little straw cases, one-half of
which slips into the other, decorated
like the hats.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-27

Here is a representative display Of
summer shoes that have proved popu-
lar with women who give thoughtful
attention to their footwear. Except
for shoes for sport wear they include
styles for any sort Of demand. For
the street the choice between high and
low shoes depends upon the weather
and taste of the wearer and there is
safety in providing oneself with both
kinds. The high boot at the left of the
picture in black kid and the oxfords
at the top, also in black kid, may be
had with Cuban heels for those who
'nrefer them to French heels. But
French heels are not always high and
some women like them on street shoes.
At the right of the group is pair OF
white glace high boots being among the
stvles that are favored above all 9TH
ers for smart dressing. Like black
shoes they go we'll with almost any
dress. But they are to be classed
among expensive luxuries for they
must be made of fine quality of kid In
order to clean successfully-and they
are always being cleaned.
In the 4nter of the group Is pair
of dressy black colonial pumps with
steel buckles. These are dressy enough
for any sort of wear, but below them a
more brilliant pair of pumps In patent
leather hay buckles II sparkling jet.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-27
SWatting in Summer May Prevent
Abundant Reproduction Be-
fore Cold Weather.
IS VER|TABLE "GERM.HUN"
Screening and Use Of Papers, Poisons
and Traps Are Good Only as Tenn
porary Expedlents-Use Of
Formalin ls Favored.

Every fly that this year contamin-
ates and destroys food or spreads i'll
ness Is an enemy Of America in even
greater degree than In the past. AS
q fly hunter, alluding to the tendency
Of the insect to spread disease. ex-
pressed 1t recently, the fly is verit-
able "Germ-Hun." Every fly de-
stroyed means a contribution, be 1t
ever so slight, to the cause Of Amer
ica efficient.
The best time to swat the fly, of
course, Is early In the breeding season,
before the young ones have become
grandparents. Flies killed in the
spring prevent hordes later on. But
1t is a never-ending battle, and in
late July and early August vigilance
becomes more than ever necessary.
Work to kill flies even at this time
may prevent abundant reproduction
before cold weather. In fact, there is
no closed season in hunting flies. A
swat in any day Of the year is
meritorious swat, and even a fly buzz
ing around a window-pane in midwin-
ter should be regarded as legitimate
prey.
Controlling the Fly.
Careful screening Of windows and
doors during the summer months does
not decrease the number Of flies, but
at least 1t lessons the danger of con-
taminatiOn of food. This applies not
only to homes, but with equal force
to stores, restaurants, bakeries, dai-
ries, and every other place where food
is handled. Use of sticky fly papers
to destroy flies that have gained ac-
cess to houses also is well-known, and
fiy-poison preparations are common.
Many Of the commercial fly poisons
contain arsenic. and their use in the
household is attended by considerable
danger, especially to children. This
danger, according to specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, Is lessened by the use of q weak
solution Of formalin. An effective fly
poison is made by adding three tea
spOOnfuls Of the commercial formalin
to q pint Of milk or water sweetened
with little brown sugar.
Flytraps may be used to advantage.
Their use has been advocated not only
because Of immediate results. but be-
cause Of the chances that the flies may
be caught before they lay their first
batch of eggs, thus reducing the num-
bers Of future generations. Many
types Of fly traps are on the market,
and as a rule the larger ones are ef-
fective. The United States department
of agriculture on request will send
directions for making fiytraps, not only
for household use. but for catching
flies and destroying eggs around sta
bles and other breeding places.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-27

Fly papers. poisons and traps ut
best are only temporary expedients.
The most logical method of abating
the fly nuisance is the elimination or
treatment Of all breeding places. It
would appear, specialists say, from
what Is known of the life history and
habits Of the common house fly that
1t Is perfectly feasible for cities and
towns to reduce the numbers of these
annoying and dangerous insects so
greatly as to render them of compara-
lively slight account. Following are
some recommendations of entomolo-
gists who have studied the subject
thoroughly:
Water-tight floors in stables, of con-
crete or masonry, prevent egg devel-
Opment.
Horse manure should be kept in fly
tight pits or bins, equipped wherever
possible with fytraps. Manure should
be removed frequently, not less fire.
quently than twice week during the
summer months.
In rural and suburban districts sta-
bic manure should be removed every
morning and hauled out ut once and
spread rather thinly on the fields, not
only to prevent development Of fly
eggs, but to get the maximum fertiliz-
ing value. !
Treatment of manure with chemical
substances to kill the eggs and mag
gots Of the house fly has been found
effective in experiments by the de-
partment Of agriculture. which has
publications for free distribution de-
scribing in detail this and other meth
DDS Of destroying flies, their eggs and
maggOts.
Not only horse stables but chickenl
yards, piggeries and garbage recepta1
cles as well must be guarded. Inl
cities, with better methods of garbage
disposal and with the lessening Of the,
number Of horses and stables with the,
increase of street railways and auto
mobiles, the time may not be far
away, according to department special
lists, when window screens may be dis
carded.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-27
Love My Dog,
Love Me
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
By LOUISE OLIVER

&assssssssssssSssssssSsssssssssssssss&
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Laura swan about bit in the water
Of the lake, then climbed into her
canoe and pulled up shore bit to her
favorite haven, where little. arm Of
water reaching around breastwork
Of rocks, crossed fiat, sunny strip Of
beach:
In the canoe was a store Of re-en-
forcements, carnal and mental-candy
and nOvel-also towel to dry her
hair. Laura had lovely hair, Of which
she was justly proud.
There was only one thing lacking to
complete her absolute contentment-
her dog. She colored wrathfully when
she thought Of him, for she had very
substantial suspicious that only the
lake separated her from her pet.
Suddenly there was sneeze almost
directly over her head from the top Of
rock. Laura looked up quickly and
frowned. A man in swimming clothes
was sitting there quietly watching her.
"It's Just as WELL" said Laura tart
ly, 'that nature takes a hand some
times to announce new arrivals"
Pardon me, fair mermaid, but you
are the newcomer. was here first"
There was nothing to say to this, and
she decided to leave without further
parley, when it occurred to her that as
she had been coming to this particular
little cove nearly every day for three
The Twin City star., 1918-07-27
Laura Looked Up Quickly.

months each summer for the last ten
years, 1t was not for her to let q
stranger rout her now.
"You're a soldier, aren't you" she
asked. r.,
II have the honor" .l
"You belong to that machine-gun
battalion across the lake, don't you"
EYES,"
Perhaps then you can tell me what
became of my dog"
Laura took a piece Of chocolate and
then looked him steadily in the eye,
as impressively as a decidedly obliQue
eight feet would permit. Authority
should never have to look up. More
over, when Laura looked up with her
chin tilted back, and the sunlight dane
ing in little spurts of fame on her
hair, she looked more like model Of
hope than anything else. Whatever it
was. the young man quite refused to
be terrified, although he almost forgot
to answer, but for different reason.
"Your dog! What kind of dog%
"A Cairn. Not very big, white with
brown spots, short hair"
"A Cairn," he said thoughtfully.
Let me see. It would be pretty hard
to tell. We have dogs and dogs and
then some, you see. All camps have.
It's sort Of Mecca-seems to draw
'em like a magnet"
II don't suppose there are many like
| r - c1, raroo rEad ssnoA rvoyo r,fx,>
to me for my birthday, and as I had
my choice of him or another row Of
pearls for my pearl collar, you see
what I've lost. Besides he was q
splendid companion, such good SWIM
mer. Will you look when you 60 back
and see If there is dog Of his de-
scription in camp?"
II certainly will. But how can I let
you know If find him?"
II come here every day." she an
swered. IF you could bring him
here"
II might manage it," he said slowly.
"But what IL miss you?"
Laura was thoughtful. She was
about to say, "Then come to the house,
won't your But she decided 1t would
be difficult to entertain an unknown
soldier should he prsJent himself
here. Her mother would be sure to
fuss, too. That was one thing about
soldiers, they all looked alike, but dear
knows who they were!
"Oh, thinl We'll manage to meet
mere" she said, II always come at
this time" s..
"All night. Tomorrow then" he said.
81 mast go back now. Good-by," and
diving into the deep water on the
other side of The rock, he was gone.
The next day as usual. Laura pad