davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
BODY IF SHERIFF
 SHIPPED ID HOME
[Republiean A. p. Leased Wire1

SANDERSON, Texas. June 5.-The body of Sheriff D. l.. Anderson, who was shot and killed here last night while attempting to arrest Edward Valentine of Fort Stockton. Texas, was shipped to Brackettville, Texas, late today for burial. The widow and daughter accompanied the remains. The body of Valentine, who was killed by a posse following the shooting of Sheriff Anderson, will be shipped to Fort Stockton. Hearing Valentine was creating a disturbance in saloon here, Sheriff Anderson went there to arrest him. Valentine started firing as soon as the sheriff entered according to witnesses. three bullets striking the of ficer Valentine then barricaded him. self in an empty store room next door and was killed by the posse.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
TELECRAPRERS ARE
 ID G0 0N' STRIKE
LRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. June 5.-Sylvester J. konenkamp, president of the Con- mercial Photographers union of Amer lea. announced on his arrival in Chi cago from Washingtos that a date had been set for a nation wide strike of telegraphers to enforce their de- mands for. recognition of the union. He refused to give out the date but said that 1t would not be this week and that instructions would be sent to the workers tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
FRENCH PAPERS ARE
 STRONG IN PRAISES
[Republlean A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS, June 5.-The appearance of American troops in the great battle is. featured in all the Paris papers. which emphasize the significance of this. The Petit Journal says:
 The new exploit, coming after Can tigny, Is new proof of the valor and magnificent ardor with which our al- lies are animated. It is with grateful emotion that France records these first exploits-full of promise for the future.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
YOUNG MEN NUMBER 337; REGISTER FOR
 NEW DRAFT QUOTA

(Continued from Page One) under the direction of Samuel A. Meyer and Dr. F. c. Jordan; the Buckeye office under the direction of P. R. Mitten, the Wickenburg office under the direction of John Riggs and the Gila Bend office under the direc- tion of Dr. r. H. Richards.
 Report Made Today
 A report of the registration will be
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

be German submarine in location described as about 100 miles off Bar negat light, the officers of the vessel said. During the three weeks voyage the steamer encountered four subma rines, one of which was sunk by a convoy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
SOMETHING USEFUL
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BOSTON, June 5.-All the players of the Boston National league team voted at a meeting held before the game with Chicago today, to enter at the close of the season, if they are not drafted before that time. some occu- patton classed by the government as useful" Four members of the team are in class one-A of the draft,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
Freighters Attacks Sub

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 5.--An American armed freight steamship which arrived here today from an Ital- ian port fired number of shots Mon- day afternoon at what was believed to
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

TUCSON, Ariz.. June 5.--A grand daughter of the last captain general of Tucson under Spanish rule, Miss Juana Suastegui. died here today at the age of v years. The last Spanish digntary of Tucson was Captain Gen eral Salvador Maraga, who came to Tucson in 1I92. The oldest property titles in Tucson date from his regime
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

halted on June 2. From the captain of the Mengel came new indications that one of the raiders. at least. is. of the standard S00-ton tyre, mounting two guns and measuring about 200 feet. It was a similar craft that sank the Cole, although later reports have indicated that a larger U-boat accompanies the -footer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
SALT SHIPS SUNK
.RepubIican A. D. Leased Wlre

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 5.-The bark Attila and the schooner Ruth Hickman, of this port, have been tor pedoed while on a passage from Gibraltar to St. Johns. it was an- nounced here tonight. The crews were saved. Both craft were salt-laden.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

British Public Surprised LONDON, June 5.-The first news that German submarines were operat-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

Miss Margery Kay, the Detroit so- ciety girl who served in an American hospital in France, has returned to the United States. She is one of the first American nurses who served lover there" to come back. She is shown wearing one of the uniforms popular with the women ambulance drivers in France
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
THIRTEEN VESSELS SUNK TO DATE BY
 HUN SUBMARINES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

Continued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There IL one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff at
once. and that Ia TO dissolve IL. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you will need. apply
IL at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub 1t In
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most. II not all. Of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of
IL. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig.
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
feel hundred times better.--Adver-
tgernent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
BRITISH GIVE CUP TO
GIRL FROM OLYMPIA

aflss Geraldine dc Courcey Of oiyrn.
psn has been signally honored for
service in behalf Of the British sol.
diers in the German prison At
guhicben. In reward. she has been
presented BY the British government
with silver loving cup.
Miss dc courccy IL now connected
with the American legation at Berne.
Switzerland. News OF tho distinction
was received here In a letter written
TO Miss Constance Horneby by Miss
de Courccy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
&EvEM INDICTED By
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

After one day OF elaboration. the
cr1eral grand jury returned seven
1alsctments Tuesday. and was dis
1n1n.sd until Monday.
Thoua indicted were:
Charles Lawson and John Henry
Cou. alleged slackers; George RIOS.
uuau. alleged liquor smuxgicr. Ed.
Unr1 J. Barry and Walter Jensh.
ejGgUo1 with using the mails to de-
1rou6. and Clifford Petty and Robert
Je1oo. alleged counterfciters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
SHORTAGE OF COAL
NOW FACING BRAZIL

RIO DE JASEIRo. May 1.-The
appointment of a federal fuel com
mission. whose duty II In to conserve
the ever dwindilng stocks OF com
bustibles and to provide new sup
plies and substitutes when these
stocks are gone. is BraziI's latest at
tempt to overcome a desperate coal
shortage situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
SCHOOL CENSUS
ON WEDNESDAY

Eighty seven cnlimerntors began
canvass OF all school district resl.
dents Wednesday morning. 10 secure
the annual school census. II is esti-
mated by Secretary Reuben Jones. Of
the school board. that the census
field work viii require several days
over the average this year. because
Of the Increased population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
MISSION
COLONIAL

Bessie Barriscalc, In Those Who
Pay" is entertaining Colonial audi.
cnces with an interesting film story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
CLASS A

Alice Brady, In 1.-The Knife" open.
ed the new show Mt the Class A to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
WORTHY LESSON
TAUGHT IN film
At THE LIBERTY
TopAy.s rRouRAMs

TODAY'N FNOCHAMN
iIpvWry--.-rhe Unbeiievev."
CflcMNIR - Miriam Cooper In
~ Woman and the Law"
CorisrrM--shsries tsy In "rtsy-
Ing the Game"
ORrHEuN--'The kss~es. beast Of
w~riin."
Mfs-tON-visisp Martin In TIA
claimed Goods"
srut>D--wsrgurri CLARK In "1ieh
Man. Peer Man
~fteest- uarrtreaie VA
Those VIII. Fey"
CLASS A--Aiice ursdy In THE
knife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

appealing in poverty. and in "Rich
has her chance. AZ the household
drudge only the freshest beauty
could survive the costuming she Is
forced TO wear. But hers survives
All the charm which has endcarcd her
TO the American public is there.
Her life is almost Cinderella like.
except that when riches come to her
she loses her prince and only reRains
him when her right to the wealth Is
gone.
ORPIIEI'M
The allies captured Berlin. and
hauling down the flag OF autocracy
from the royal palace. raised the
flag Of democracy I'm its stead.
This Ia only one OF the things that
make your finger tips tingle when
you see THE Kaiser" which will be
shown at the orphcum all week.
MISSION
Unclaimed Goods" In attracting
audiences 10 the Mission The play
tells the story OF girl sent West
"as express" She was to have been
met by her uncle. but since he and
all the town folk had been captured
by bandits. he couldn't very well get
down to tho "decpo." The girl *
found by the outlaws and ordered
sold as unclaimed goods. Vivian
Martin is the girl.
COLONIAL
Bessie Barriscalc, In Those Who
Pay" is entertaining Colonial audi.
cnces with an interesting film story.
CLASS A
Alice Brady, In "The Knife" open.
ed the new show Mt the Class A to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

Charles Ray plunges from a life Of
velvet chairs and too many bright
lights into tho thick OF plotting on
the BARK ranch Ia Playing the
Game" at the Coliseum thu. week
Doris lee plays the game with him
ia a very appealing fashion. and to
E.thef they hack the rough edg~a Off
the plot and tic up the villains.
Charles Kay takes tn" part of
Lawrence prrnuss. seeking relief, In.
cognlto. from girls and cocktails on
his ogYn BARK ranch.
Not until he has wiped up this
desert with the bad man of tho pic
turn does Charles reveal hia identity
Tho heroine decides TO take him IN
spite ~ his money. and In the end
everything IL all right.
STRAND
Marguerite Clark - particularly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
with the muzxle OF revolver
pressed 90 the temple OF the sweet.
est and most beautiful girl In the
world for him Phil I.andicutt. OF
tho United states army, prepared TO
rescue her from the clutches OF the
Germans that were battering down
the door.
And then the reserves arrived on
the scene.
This IL ono OF the many thrilling
scenes IN THE unbelicver. showing
az the Liberty this week. Trench
warfare In vividly depicted. ana tho
storming 81 the German trenches by
tho American troops draws Wild
bursts OF applause from the audi
encrs
Tho star Liberty Weekly. and a
Mutt and Jeff comedy cartoon. round
out the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

An unsonhlstleatsd girl Of the
Latin temperament, wooed impctu
ouriy by n sophisticated young Amer.
lean. married him In n ut OF ro-
nance
VIVA, the young chap really want.
ed was money 20 continue his gay
life along tho gay broadway. and
what happened after tho unwi~e
marriage make up tho story Of the
film. Woman and the Law" at the
cirmmer. Miriam Cooper IL playing
the title role
The sun., 1918-10-31
CAPABLANCA UNABLE
TO DEFEAT KOSTICH
Battle in Chess Masters Tour
ney Results in DraU.

The seventh round OF the interna-
tlonal chess masters tournament con-
tested yesterday at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club, In the Sherman
Square Hotel. brought together Jose r.
Capablanca Of Havana and Boris Kos
Itch, the Serbian champion
The game, a Queens gamblt declined,
in which Kostich played the white
pieces, ended in a draw after forty-one
moves and left these two experts alone
unbeaten by any Of the other contest
ants.
Capablanca, however. who has drawn
fewer games than Kostlch, holds the
lead by margin OF ~ points. Kostich,
on the other hand. overlook o. Chajes
and tied the latter In second place.
Chajes was opposed TO u. Janowski OF
Paris, whom he defeated in a set match
not long ago. This time the French
champion obtained the upper hand and
won handsomely against an irregular
oetence after twenty-seven moves.
Frank J. Marshall, United States
champion, improved his standing by de-
feating Black OF Brooklyn after thirty
six moves.
This afternoon will be devoted to the
playing of OF the adjourned game be-
tween Marshall and Morrison. The
eighth round has been scheduled for
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1918-10-31
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Racc-ClaiminF; tWo-year-oids; nv
and a half Acknowledgment Elder; no; Dr.
Rae, 10; Prevarieaie. los; Carey Maid JOB
Queen. 1917 Little Ed, lOs: Sund1ra, 1902
N al adroit 10: Nesper Hour, 10. Tom Fool
los: We Win, 1os, Also eligible: Joan o.
lis: Keynote, los; we-woka. io7; Tomm,
Second Sec; Race-sellinE; stecplecha.s; three
year,oIds and upward sl two m Tc'nr T,s
Isl; .Sixty -Four. ll3; 'Dave Campbell 1872
Aigardl. l5o: Northwood: S; Gold Bond
Article, la: .ormead, i43; Bamboo. 1856.
Third Raos-The Old Glory Purse; two
year-olds and upward six furlonEs-Flag-
i3S: Etruscan. 10: Foreground. 40; Bulse
Fourth Race-The National Handicap
three-yesr-olds and upward; one mile and
turlcng-cHdgei, ~; Extsrm,na,or, Il!
Tombolo, es; +The Porter. Ia: Arriet IoS,
Fifth Race-The Au Revoir Liberty Bonn
Purse: threeyesr-olds and upward; one mil,
Foreground. io7; Flittergold, Io5: Arret iOo
&wisemsn, l06; Douglas S., loS John l. Day
100; blackboard, ioI: Bayberry Candle. TO-
sixth Raoe-sellinE: hlres and mares
three-year- Odds and upward; one mile ant
seventy yards-Graphic, los: Ssfranor, lO5
PAIRS. 81; 'vocabp,sTy IS; Gala Dress, Jos
Pleasant Dreams, los; Medusa, 81; 'oueen o
'i Seventh Race-ciaiming; three-year old
and upward one mile and quarter
Darkey, loe Star Shooter. i07: Millraoe %
'Mosc, 81: Fairly, Io7; Zinnia, 100: .Yodeling
1902: 'Scarboro Beach. 81: Silk Bird. l0I. Irisl
Maid l0i; sGoldcrest Boy, l0?
Eighth Race--Claiming three-year- olds an,
upward one mile and a auarter-Dan. III
Sky Pilot. l0T; 'Ben Hampson. lOi; 'HandfuI
IN2; Bill simmons, i07 Silver Sandals. iCi
.Ducknai ioe; q. NJ. Miller. 1917; pclrose
%; .Soldier, 10?.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-10-31
BRAVES AND RED SOX
MAY USE SAME FIELD
Frdzee and Gaffney Discuss
Sale of FenUay Park.
SpectaI Despatch 10 Tile srx

BosToN. Oct. So.-When baseball II comes
back TO its own the Boston American
and Boston National League ball clubs
most likely will play at Braves Field,
just as tho two New York clubs do bust
ness at the Polo Grounds Harry Frazee.
owner of the Worlds Champions, and
James A. Gaffney. former owner OF the
Braves. who has suddenly stepped back
into some important connection with the
club. had long conference here to-day.
Neither would make an official state
ment, but 1t Is known they discussed the
plan TO have both Boston clubs use the
same field in the future. Fenway Park,
home of the American League club has
Increased In value and President Frazee
has some very flatterinB offers for the
real estate. which Is worth more for COM
mercial purposes than the National
League field.
Mr.. Gsffney to-day paid the treasurer
OF the Braves Sl5.300 to help cover In
terest due on club bonds. He did this, he
explained. TO protect his own interests in
the team. Braves Field seats ~ 200
people. 10000 more than Fenwsy Park.
The sun., 1918-10-31
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
IN STIFF PRACTICE
Coach Dawson Drives Boys
Hard Preparing for Game
With Amherst.

Long after dusk had settled on South
Field. last evening the Columbia var
sity eleven was busy running off for
nations that will be used against Am
herst here next Saturday. Though
Wesleyan's recent defeat of Amherst
would indicate that the Blue and
White has little to fear from tho Berk-
shire boys, Coach Dawson Is taking no
chances and is driving the team as II
for the crucial contest Of the season.
As soon as Tom Thorpe reached
South Field from Fordham, where his
Granite State eleven was playing the
Maroon, Dawson put the old Columbia
tackle at work instructing the linemen.
Though Dawson has cut the varsity
squad down to twenty-six men several
new line candidates were tried out.
Both Robson and Kraus may soon be
called to an officers training camp
and their positions will be hard to fill.
II is the line that is causing Daw-
son most worry. He needs heavier
tackles. The men now playing those
positions are game and scrappy. but
ARE not quite big enough to obtain
the best results. Under Thorpe, how
ever, the light Blue and White line is
showing excellent progress. The line
Is a quick charging one that will get
the jump on most of its opponents.
Houlahan's return TO the game gives
Columbia a great bsckheld. The fly
In the ointment is that Charley Shaw
at any time may be called into the avi-
alton service. When Charley goes q
big gap will be left to fill.
The sun., 1918-10-31
PETERS SAVES DAY FOR PENN.
Makes Touchdown That Beats
League Island Sailors.
Special Despotch IN Tpr srS

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3o--A spectacular
run for fifty yards by Peters. with only
one minute remaining OF the game. fea-
tured the Penn-League Island Naval
Training School football contest on
Franklin Field to-day, which Penn won
by IS TO s.
Penn had Just scored It's first touch
down and kicked a goal prior I'd Peters
great run. The sailors had played tho
Red and Blue TO a stsndstill and had a
s to lead up to the last two minutes
Of play Then the Quakers. stirred By
the vigorous shouts from the side lines.
scored their first touchdown, when
Braun was hammered through the line
for the first score. Peters then kicked
the goal. making the score to 6 In
PENIS favor.
Then the same Peters added the SEN
sational climax to the game. He got
the ball on a tumble when the sailors
messed a punt. and dashing through the
entire field for Atty yards made the
second touchdown as the game ended.
The lineup:
The sun., 1918-10-31
MORNING GLORIES' !,
SCORE AT LAUREL
Routledge and Red Sox Run :
to Their Best Work and
Win Stake Events. q
Special Despatch TO The STU.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.--Routledge and
Red Sox. two horses that fairly burn up
the tracks in their morning trials. but
fool racegoers repeatedly In races during
the afternoon. were on their good be-
havior at the Laurel track to-day. The
former won the Peerless purse and the 20
latter the Convoy purse. netting total :,
OF S1.435 for their owner. Walter NJ.
Jefferds OF Philadelphia. Ambrose rode''
both winners 70
Despite the fact that Routledge hasdn
been such bitter disappointment alp =
season. he was made the favorite overNN
Knot, which had an advantage of teIfb''
pounds In the weights Routledge ran 80
under a pull all the way and sprinted =.
away from Knot in the stretch and beat >"
her three lengths. Daydue, which,.
finished second to Eternal in the Hopeful-s
Stakes, acted stin and sore and was
badly beaten. nv
Red sox, instead of stopping as has.
been his custom all season. took the lead :.
in the fourth race and beat OUT Tombolo
in driving finish that lasted all througR"i
the stretch. Red Sox got the decision .
by a head. '-"
Franklin was cheap horse when
Sam Lewis claimed him on Saturday"
from J. Ward for less than $4,000. -
Franklin nearly paid for himself to-day 81.
He won the Victory Liberty Bond
Handicap worth $1,000. He took the' :,
lead at the end of Ave furlongs and ~"
racing under strong pull won by,
four lengths "
Charlie Leydecker, purchased yester-' >. >"
day by Mrs. James Arthur, won the
first race for his new owner. He got
away poorly and had to close up big
gap in order to beat out Blazeaway. the -
pacemaker. by half length. -
Sam Lewis claimed Nalais from Com
mander Ross for $500.
James W. McClelland, tho owner Of
Eternal. presented Jockey Andy Schut-o -
finger with $1,000. 1t was for r'ding +.
Eternal against Billy Kelly In the match a,
race at Laurel on Monday. This fee :,
is the largest any Jockey has received
for riding a winner since 1908.
The sun., 1918-10-31
FORDHAM LOSES TO
GRANITE STATE TARS
Uncle Sans Eleven Outweigh
and Outplay Opponents
and Win, 6 to 0.
ny GEORGE b. UNDERWOOD.

Fordhams football team opened it's
season on Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon with q defeat The eleven
from the U. 6. s. Granite State, out
weighing the student army players by
nfteen pounds to the man, triumphed by
to 0. Joe Bonds. the former heavy
weight pugillst. who has played college
and professional football In the West,
was at left guard for the sailors and
was the star OF the battle.
Though In Beard, Lehr, Duburca. the
former Minnesota colleglan. and Rad
clin the sailors hurled fast and fierce
charging backheld into the fray Il was
the sailors line that proved the Maroon's
undoing. The navy forwards. big. stall
wart fellows, with not an ounce Of
superfiuous flesh on them lowered over
their opponents and crushed them with
their superior weight and strength.
Bonds used up che two guards who
opposed him, Van VIE and Drye, and
alec gave Harden at right tackle such
n battering that O'Connor was rushed
to tho rescue. Granite States lone
touchdown was scored by Radcltrt in
the second period after an almost I'M
interrupted ffty yard march down the
Held. \ splendidly executed forward
pass, Radclin to Woodruff. who played a
corKing all round game at right end.
tore or twenty yards Mt the opening Of
the drive. Straight old fashioned line
bucks. with Beard and Lehr alternating
at plunges through holes opened by
Bonds and other linemen. did the rest.
With the score 6 to o against Ford
ham In the fusl period, Coach S!skind
sent Frisoh. who had been relieved by
Cannon. back into the fray. The ball
was well down in Fordham territory.
No sooner had Frisch returned to the
lineup than he threw the Tars in a
panic with a series Of brilliant forward
passes.
The first. Frlsch to G!lmartin. Melted
twelve yards. 1t was followed by
another. Frisch to GIlmartin, that
planted the ball q good twenty-five
yards nearer the goal. Another one.
F'risch to Garvey. was carried across
the limo for an apparent touchdown. but
there was ofts!de play on Fordham's
part and tho ball was brought back and
the Maroon penalized.
Fordham backed the Granite Staters
to within the shadow of their goal posts.
There the Navy men stlffened into n
stonewall defence. On the third down
Frisch's attempted forward pass went
across the line for touchback The
lineup:
The sun., 1918-10-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERs FRO
LERs FROM OCTOBER al TO NOVEMBER 3
| !ngs OF young frog twhence. no douhF,''
is derived the Froganis Of her generIsN

ms OF young frog twhence no douby,'si
Is derived the Frosanis Of her generic.
! would then take her up. wipe the
when the warm hearted Aunt Matilda ,
tiny housekeeperI had consldcrateIy pro- ~,
sluea Ior the purpose and place her gently "
~ own TO having become very fond o..
Nioee--a name Aunt Matilda had given her,,
IN recognition OF hcr lachrymai wcnk-
Invariably made careful provision Tor -,
hsr safety and bodily comfort during mSa.
I had impound.d my moro rar. srecl.rr
! me pond barrier OF wire netting, which
FORMED sort Of Hnden burg line sennrn,.
ing mem from ho:d" Of German carp. -,
reaches OF the ponds tributary brook 'b,trr
INVADED the pool and wero seeking, no ..
doubt 10 establish a el.Carpia in tho
very heart OF my preserves ~
One day was called TO dls,,r, I.
,S"n ,oy urgent business and my s'1c,'.
mere became protracted FOR several vecl.
sitnt Iin INC morning rgs OF NY return whls.
/ CHANGED to glance from The Windoyy'".
and noticed that tho water in the nonT Al.
vas w Eery nigh for so dry season ~
Aunt" >" '" S1o;',r. me water SO h!sh
WIZ, Nlobe has been weening o,c,:,
since , gpp re9 '.o away" she replied. -
to the pom pand 'r Hn, me tabs a0i rushed y
alas had died Of a broken heart ,onn1
margin OF the garden near a s,bmerrsd
! own tears. bosom turned to the s,, ~ ~" II"
EYES open and wearing the pl.adinT a,SAr.
p pScms,.c LOOK to which l had grown sa.
have never again pc.mlf,c, ,,-s.,.f.
70 love hsh, and have eaton ali -.
W. H o H..