davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
La Ley del Petr6ieo aprobada
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

contra. quien pueda imne iirlo. DO
mimic directed. De manera, que
existiendo csc calificativo, de-, desde
Iueco. n condici6n de preeminen-
cia al poder publico, y no admitlra'
csc poder, ningCnas cortapisas por-
que es el usufructo de 81 bien.
-Por otra parte, (contin1a Ell
Ing. Salinas) los afectados por el
.27 han manifestado: que con esa apll
cacion del dominic directo, Sc des-
poiaba a los que habian adQuirido
una ~propiedad, conforme a leyes an
t~eriores, Y que Sc vulneraban dere-
chos adquiridos, eQuiparando al pc
tr6Ieo con la p%ropiedad comln, GUAM
do ell petroleo. como todas las subs
tancias minerales, tiene que compa-
rarse con Ia propiedad minera.
No puede existir II propiedad
perfecta en- los minerales, Y sobrc
eI petroleo, desde el momento en-
que faltan ciertoS attributes de Ia
propiedad que son los de pcder ha-
Ger uso de esa propiedad en- cualquier
momento. Los propietarioS de los te-
rrenos petroliferos, no pueden ga
rantizar en- el subsuelo de Su terre-
no que existe el petroleo. De maneTa,
que no pudiendo existir propiedad
pertecta, no pueden llamarse despo-
jados de eSa propiedad.
Los sene6cres en- contra
C~ondenando ell proyecto del eje-
cutivo hablo ell Senador Bonilla,
quien dijo que tai proyecto era YER
daderamente anticonstitucional Y a.
gregg que Ell Senado habia desecha-
do un dictamen que 81 era malo Eel
de la comisi6n Frias) nc 10 era tanto
como 10 es el proyecto que defiende
Ia Secretaria de Industrial Y Conner
clio. Otros senadores trataron sohre
Ell proyecto, pero sin acopio de razo-
nes, por 10 que al ser votado en- 10
general el proyecto, fue aprobado.
Ahora Sc esperan fuertes debates
al procederse a Ia discussion particu-
lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
~PRACTICOS

lLe major caeccioH en- s. ytlsTo-AD H'S s"'
p-g,-Eas ~ te,a. c 500 eaaE E"o-j
Ns-,4sI 4. Agriculture y Ganace-!E.
N1-ual de Arcs ; Ot-cios-
Manual de Acr..es y JaooCeS-
Manual &c A.5aHilcr.a.
Manual de Ca-p!nte.la dc Taller.
Aaaual Ge Ce--aiecia = oosas dc HERO
Manual del Cohecc-C ) Eo.EoSISA
Manual De! Cu-r.Gor dc Ple-es
Manual del ConEItero ) FHsse!eso-
Manual &C. DesrIlsdo- LicoEiSt@-
Manual de E.eccricidad-
Manual de FocoSratta-
Manual del Ho5aSceso-
Va-IsI Dc Ja-G:1e-ia ) Horticultural
N77.sl &C Laboreo de GlEas.
Manual &c Lecheria-
Manual &c Necar1ca Industrial
Manual del P.a;cr-
Manual &c. TcIrcraiisa : TeietonIsA
Manual de. Reao.e-o.
Mauua. &c. SSsJyc.
Na.uzI Gel Fabr.caG:e Dc Nela&-
Manual de Ec:e-iHS-!a y EGc4raeioh-
Na--al Gel Zapatsro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
R DE
OBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO

e Triuafo de "a Mue.te. Dos fonos I.2O
g Placer. Dos ron1os 5 80
e FucSC. Dos tomos ............... l.2G
e Inoc-nte o.6e
Las Ei--enes de las Rocas .......... $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
oBRAs DE cARLoTA BRAEME

VI % ceNLILVa ClEa HNnJ.
AZUccna.
Amores Sublimss.
CorazGn de Gro.
Dora.
:! secrsto De Lady MgrIel
En- 81 Mariana dc oOdAs
Entire dos PecS5oS
IEvcncio!e Amor.
Leonor.
Ia Tcataci6n &c una Aujcr.
Luch2 dc Amor.
Ia Mode-na Csnicieaia
La ConGesa de CradOc
Ia Es.rclLa dc Amor
Mas DebI que una Mrjer
JueZ } PGrte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Ell INFORME F~INANCIERO

FL siguiente es el informe gene
raj del mcvimiento habido en- entra-
das Y salidas. en- la fiesta celebrada
ell dia 10 del presente. cuyos produc-
tos integros Sc dedican q las vict!-
mas de Corpus Christi.
FNTPADAS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
r DEL DR.. MARDEN.
fro5nos eslnastcdos en- Telal.

lT05ros e7inastcaos IN IeEaI.
; $ empire Alicante Sis
Ab-Irse Paso
e P0Ger del Pensanierto ..............Sl.75
La I1iciacion en- los %egocics ----.....Sl.TS
Z. Exito Commercial SITS
Ac:lvld Eictor."sa Sis
PAT, Pcder y Abuad~ucia SITS
PSco!ogla Dc. Coucrcarcs .Sl.75
Ia A.eGriA del Nivir g. .-.--..........Sl.T5
"a Oh-a Maestro Dc Il Vida .........Sl.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
MATERIALS DIVERSAS.

Album De canciones popula.cs cscosidas.
Opeyetas y Zarzue.aS ........-.....S05O
& Rcy de los CocineroS. Tratado prac-
t!cU de cccina ESQ
e Artc de h2ce-se rlco. pOr Bcnja-
rHn Franklin $50
Bio!io;cca de = Risa. ob-a capaz de h2-
Ger vc.E I los mueTtoS--2 tomos tcla $500
Il Ana Ge Casa. Guia &c Ia mujer
5ien sducaG2 en- mater!a de cUcIna.
nodaS, hygiene. costum5res socIaleS.
uedicina. etc. 90e
Ii CocILe-A MISUNDERSTANDING manual
&c cocina. con ccrca de M! :or nu.as pa
- hacer los mas exquis.tcs pilates &c n
cocina esPanol2 > FRANCESCA -.....-.... 6ce
La Tribuna Po~pular.-&odelos &c discusses
pa-a ficstas socIaIes. famIliares y IA
tr:6ticas hinnos. biog-af!as. etc. Obrs
ilusc-aG2 con E-aoadoS ..-........... SOC
Les sucaCs explicadOs po= e. Ea6gico de
As:-acan.-Un tomo te!a -.......... soc
Meiodo Complete De Solteo, pO- don Hi!a-
zion E5laya 9oc
NetoGo de Sol:eo. p-imera parte ........ SOC
Ma,Cdo de Solfco, seSunda partc ......... Soc
Nrtodo compete de piano. por Lemoine.
La me!or obra en- 81 genera > 10
mas rccouleEGada rOC los suenos macs
tCos
Moa6LoSos y Composicioues para Reef
az. E2t-esacad1s de los mc;ores pee
-as espanoles c h!sl1no-americanos ..$o.7S
Ncde-ro Secretario &c los AnErtes--Car-
ras auorcsas. arte de aEracar y &c ser
zmado, escritura secrecA de los amantes.
leucuaje de las flores. fTut2s. abanlcc,
etc.. ) co,ccci6n de Prnsanientos para
~,-, CSC
Ngevo NG:odO para Aprender { tocar GGi-
tara, sin nccesidad &c maestro -. eOs
oErrio Novisimo 0 Nbro de los destinos 40c
P~ensamientos para Observation-Disclosures
De verses para ~t1rje,as ~postales. a62n!-
EOS y albums 0Ve
Ps-f,cto Scc-etzr!o Nexicaro.-Mode!os de
cartas comercialss. lits-7rias. familiares
y zmarosas. peusamIt- los para posta!es
y carIas dc pedIEasnlO. Libro sspecla! pa
"a G! publico mexic2no, I'm tomo Granae 5oe
Ssrrxtos dc Ia BeileIa femenina- Loro
GrSt!nado ! conSeEulr e. seLo de "a ee-
Eanci2 y :! huen EuSto y e! aunaeEto y
euidaGo de los encaatos fSicos ....... eoc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandrnother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage ana Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle Of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition Of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as It does It SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. THICK and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyetil'e Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
DR.. JONES ENTERS
CORONER'S RACE

To the Voters of Washington Parish
To my surprise and possibly to
the establishment Of number of my
friends, ] have been whipped into
the race for coroner.
With some temerity and no small
| degree of reluctance / finally WELD
ed to the earnest solicitation of quite
number of my friends and entered
the race.
This l have done with an abiding
faith in the sincerity of those who
urged me to make the race, but not
until had discussed the matter with
quite number of disinterested par
ties, pro and con, hence I feel that
my announcement Is in answer to a
popular demand.
am determined to make an alb
| solutely clean race, free from ties or
combinations of any kind, and
should you, as voter, hear any,
thing to the contrary you have my
permission to brand it as false.
was born and reared in old
Washington parish, and have spent
the greater part of my boyhood and
life in the little town Of franklin
ton.
NY limited literary training was
finished at Hiwassee College in East
Tennessee and my professional de-
gree was taken at Tulane University.
l have spent nineteen years in the
active practice of medicine, and be-
fore the town of Bogalusa saw the
light of day, ] covered that entire
territory in my buggy from Frank
linton, practicing for the Mitchells,
Richardson's, Pauls, Pierces, Lesies,
Adams and other families of note
in that locality.
This is the first time that any of
my blood have offered themselves
for a public trust. And / almost
feel now that l should apologize to
some one, bat l hardly know who
and how.
l realize too that the "game is
hardly worth the candle" but I do
not think that / am overstepping the
limit of promising too much, when
| pledge you my word and honor TO
make some improvements in the cor
oner's office if fortunate (?) enough
to receive the nomination. It is OBJ
vious in the minds of our thinking
people just how this can be done.
Right here let me Glgress just a
moment to say that / am not the
campaign manager of either Mr..
Stubs or Mr.. Parker for governor.
| am not ashamed to announce at
the proper time which one | pre-
fer, but just at this writing l think
it premature to advocate the candi-
dacy Of any man except that of DR..
Jones. / do not feel that / need an
introduction to the original settlers
of Washington parish, but | do feel
that / should be better known to
that great and magnificent BODY of
working men who at present consri-
tute and represent the laboring
classes of Bogalusa, and I shall at
no distant day bestir myself and let
them know what kind of a looking
thing this strangerman Jones is, and
when | have finished the job, / hope
that | shall be able to say that
have extended the glad haudshake
to every one of you, and that a few
Of you at least will remeraber me
on election day.
Gratefully submitted,
w. J. JONES.
Franklinton, La, Oct. 2, 1919. :
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
20 YEARS OLD:
DRIVES $4,000 MILES

On her return trip, Mrs. William
who alone drove Ford runabout
from San rancisco to New York city
visited the Ford Motor Company's
main office. She was introduced to
the officials of the company, was
photographed, held in her hand a
Ford check worth two figures in
millions, recounted the experiences
she had encountered on her trip, and
before leaving made arrangements
for securing new Ford car in1me-
ditely upon her return 20 her home
in Bakerfield, California
Mrs. Upton has already driven her
present Ford more than $4,000 miles,
1000 Of which we're driven sinc4 she
left San Francisco May II, the long
est days drive being 100 miles. At
Springfield, Illinois, Mrs UUptteEa,s
birthplace, she plans to dispose of
the car and after visiting her many
friends there, will return home via
rail.
When commenting on her trip, she
said that in making the drive from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. it had
not been her purpose to follow a di-
rect line of travel. but to visit the
most cities and places of interest.
She visited the petrified forest, spent
several DAYS in the national capital,
drove to Mount Vernon, visited the
site of the Battle of Gettysburg. and
then after touring 60 some of the
Atlantic Coast cities, made her way
to New York.
= She experienced practically no
trouble with her car. although she
pointed out the fact that she under
stands the Ford motor and made her
own adjustments. Before leaving
the Ford Company, Mrs. Upton ex-
pressed the hope that her next Ford,
probably another runac9ut, will be
equipped with Ford starter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
IRISH PRESIDENT
COMING TO ORLEANS

Eamonn de Valera, Irish leader,
will come to New Orleans in Novem-
Der, to tell why ireland should be
recognized as a republic, free and
Independent of English rule.
That Mr.. de Valera, "president of
the Irish republic" would visit New
Orleans became known Wednesday
morning when the itinerary of his
"swing around the circle" was an
nounced by the Associated Press.
Plans for Mr.. de Valera's recep-
ton here are being worked out by
the Ancient Order of HibernianS,
the local Irish organization, and the
exact date of his arrival here is ex-
pected to be known shortly.-Times-
Picayune.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
Turn Back Clocks Last
Sunday in October

General uncertainty as to when
the clocks of the nation NAV he
turned back and daylight saving
abolished seems to have resulted
from the recent action of Congress
in repeating the daylight saving act.
In answer to numerous inquiries Of
ficials have pointed out that clocks
may not be turned back until the
last Sunday in October, or October
26, at 1 a. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
BREAKS ARM.

Mrs. G. Mullings, one of b.
galusa's most estimable ladies, met
with an accident last week which
caused her considerable pain when
she slipped on the floor at her home
and broke her wrist. She is get
ting along nicely now, but it will be
several weeks before she will be
able to use the arm.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
Negro Prisoners Go On
Strike for Chicken

Mobile, Ala, Cc5 G.-Statine
they were tired of prison fare and
wanted some of the fat chicken run
ming about the back yard Of the Jail.
negro prisoners in the Hale county
jail at Greensboro declared a hunger
strike, according to L. S. Marshal C.
9. Gewin, who has just returned
from a visit to Greensboro. The
strike was called off after day and
half when the sheriff showed no
signs of being persuaded to slay the
fowls for his guests
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lively and
daughter, Miss Katherine, spent the
week end in New Orleans with
friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
By EDITH HYDE

THE Girl Of the Golden Apple"
Great care should be given the
neck. 1t is easier to protect the neck
from cold, the sun and dust. than
the face. Ribbons and furs worn
around the neck should be carefully
selected. as they often contain sub
stances deleterious to the skin.
II you can stand it always leave
the neck uncovered. Everything that
restricts or tightens It tends TO make
the face red.
Frequently massage your neck. The
process for the neck is the same
as, that for other parts OF the body.
Always use q certain gentleness. The
different procedures are: Gently
stroking, kneadins, patting, beating,
pinching and shaking the skin.
Exercise your neck. Do this by
bending the head every night and
morning ten times to the right and
ten times to the left. Also bend
the head backwards and forward the
same number OF times. This will i'm
prove the blood circulation and the
color Of the skin. give fullness II the
neck Is thin and reduce an excess of
fat if there be any.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
AQUARIUM SOCIETY
MEETS TO REORGANIZE
Organization Holds First Meeting
Since Signing of Armistice.

For the first time since the armistice
was signed the council of the Aqua
rum Society of Washington met at
712 Twelfth street northwest last night
to plan a general reorganization of
the society.
1t was decided to hold general
meeting of the society on March %
and a second meeting on April Il.
when Paul Bartsch. OF the National
Museum, will speak on Wonders of
the Deep"
Capt ID. W. Todd. OF the navy. who
has been treasurer Of the assoc iation.
resigned last night, as he will soon
accept sea duty. r. W. Schufeltd.
president Of the society. presided at
the meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Confessions Of a War Bride

be sure, not all lovers put their per-
suasion so POLITICALLY"
had to answer Certeis. / could
neither evade nor escape his meaning.
But i was not to be carried of my
feet by any doctrine of "let-us-live-
today-dearest," as many a trusting
girl has been, to her eternal shame
and sorrow.
And all / had for my defense was
my practical common sense-a wea-
pom any girl can resort to and rely
upon.
Tony" l said. and / held my head
high.and smiled. too. as addressed
him. TONY, ] am not going to pre-
tend TO be shocked. But you know
perfectly well that respect myself
! like to be able TO face myself in
the mirror, Tony. Do you think
wouldn't keep straight just for that?
You've made an awful test of my
character today. but I'm not sorry.
see as I never did before that even If
1 could strip of every shred of duty
and convention and puritanism, some
thing else In me. my own respect for
myself-would keep me from yielding
toto even an ideal---passion."
stumbled bit. trying to be honest
and plain. and yet not wishing to
make a singing rebuke. Was I not in
a sense responsible for the mans
temptation?
II will not apologize for my feel
| ing" Certeis answered as he favored
me with one OF his most perfect bows.
Amy way find you. Jeanne, you are
torment Now 1 am afraid you will
run away as soon as am out Of sight.
You ran away from the asylum, Iou
know. Promise me to stay here
this house is all your own. Let me
think of you as safe and comfortable
while I am gone"
] gave him my hand in token of
my assent, then I shook my keys
gayly for was very willing to drop
our serious talk, and said: Answer
the question I put few minutes ago.
Which key, oh Bluebeard, must
never. never use?'
The longest one" he replied, and
he was very solemn and l couldn't
tell whether 1t was about, the keys or
| about our conversation.
ITO be continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, March 1s.-The follow.
ing Washingtonians have registered
at New York hotels:
Miss E. Camplane. Herald Square,
]. H. Coke, Longscre; r. w. Dunlop
Breslin; J. F. Earnshaw, Herald
Square; F. w. Glading. wallfck; w
NJ. Hoover. Navarro: H. Hull. Hol-
land; c. r. Marsh, Bristol; Miss
l. Platt. Miss n. -Shupe, Herald
Square; L. P. Swan, Miss NJ. X.
Thomas, Gregorian.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
s. kann Sons and Company. Mrs
T. K. Creighton, infants wear. 4s2
Fourth avenue. thirteenth floor;
Woodward and Lothrop, 334 Foxfth
avenue, seventeenth floor; Miss M.
Curran. gloves and umbrellas; Miss
E. Eher, muslin underwear and cor
sets; Miss A. Metz. handkerchiefs;
Miss NJ. johnson. ladies' hosiery and
knit underwear; J. NJ. Buzzel. dress
goods; G. Louis, toys; F. e. Mack.
white goods; Miss NJ. d. Collins,
women's neckweaf; Miss e. McGilI,
laces; s. kann Sons and Company,
drygoods. T. F, Finnin, notions,
leather goods, jewelry, toilet goods.
4S2 Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor;
Woodward and Lothrop, drygoods,
3s4 Fourth avenue, Miss e. McGin,
laces' ribbons, veilings.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
"rh. stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Thsr.dsy. March 70. 1919.


tCorpright. 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as quiet
day. Jupiter is in benefic aspect
while Neptune ia adverse.
Merchants and bankers should
should make the most of this away
which 10 stimulating to enterprise.
National financial affairs come
much to the front at this time and
there is a sign indicating anxiety
on the part of men who bear heavy
responsibilities.
The seers declare that great mat
ters are balancing in the scale of
human experience, and, although
perils menace, the nation will tri-
umph over all dificult problems.
Some sort of complication or
Misunderstanding is presaged by
the aspect OF Neptune, which seems
to forecast much discussion over
maritime matters.
Canada comes under a planetary
direction making for the most am
bilious plans for commercial en-
terprise, some OF which may tempo
rarIly disturb this country. There
Is a sign read as forecssting emil
grafton from northern States.
Late frosts and snow are prog
nosticated, owing to the position
OF Saturn on the cusp of the fourth
house.
Trouble in connection with gov
Ornamental affairs in England is
prophesied. and a split in the Cabi-
net is not improbable, - the seers
declare.
Seismic troubles are indicated for
France. There may be earthquakes
in the eastern part OF the United
States.
Many deaths may occur among
persons of wealth or political
prominence. and the spring may de-
velop unusual health conditions.
Persons whose birthday II is
have the augury of a fortunate
year. but they should guard against
deception and intrigue.
Children born on this day are
likely TO be generous and popular,
but inclined TO be wayward and
secretive.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
BABY FINGERS TURN
JETS, FIVE ARE DEAD
Mother and Four Children Asphyx-
lated in Toronto. Canada

Toronto, March 19.-Mischievous
young fingers and deadly illuminat-
ing gas were the cause of the death
of Mrs. Eva Hogarth. 81 and her
four children-Helen. 5; Archie, 4:
William. 3, and Fred. 9 months.
The children in play turned on
four taps of the kitchen Sas range
and died through suffocation. Mrs,
Hogarth had taken her baby up
stairs. She smelled gas and on go
ing down to the kitchen. saw the
bodies OF the other children where
they had fallen. She tainted and
was asphyXiated
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is
an extraordinary method Extraordi-
nary because while perfectly harmless
no dieting or exercise are necessary.
Marmola Prescription tablets are
made exactly in accordance with the
famous ,Marmola Prescription. A re-
ductiop Of two. three or four pounds
a week is. the rule, Procure them
from any druggist Or il you prefer send
70 cents to the Marmola Co.. 864 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit. Mich, for q large
case. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
PURELY PERSONAL

John g. Fairnault. of the Treas
ury Department, has received a pro-
motion.
Eugene n. Travis, of Concord. n
H., is visiting friends in Rosslyn
Va.
Miss Edith o. Clrich, of the Treas
ury Department, has gone to her
home in Greenville, s. C., for q
visit.
Norman S. Sellers, of the Post
onice Department. has returned
from a trip to Boston, Mass.
Ira W. Ahalt, of the General
Land ofYice. 10 entertaining friends
from Springfield, ILL.,. his home.
Charles R. Ewald. of St. Louis
No. is in the city for a brief visit
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
CHAPTER TO-
] Realize How Passion Spells DAN
ger and Common Sense Is
Womans Refuge.

why do you tease me so?" Thus
Certeis showed his appreciation OF
my play-actins- althugh he overlooked
nay question. why do you continu-
ally tantalize me with your-your
vividness- Other women are like put
ty, but YOU think-act-feei-you live
every moment of your life intensely,
as I have dreamed a woman might
do. I hand you a bunch of keys-and
YOU make il an event for me to re-
member
AT this I caught my breath for /
knew well that with this man alone
of all the persons l had ever met. did
feel free TO be my true self, at lib
erty to be wise or silly, grave or gay,
at my own pleasure and without re-
buke. Whatever 1 did or failed TO do.
Certels would approve. But Bob would
be sure to criticize me, no matter
what 1 did, or what left undone.
And you shut me away from your
self" Certeis went on as II he were
determined to pour out q store of long
boarded thought. You raise UP a
barrier of duty between us! tell
you once more. Jeanne, that life itself
has thrust your freedom upon you
You are cut off from all your duties
to others. Nobody in this world was
ever SO lost to duty as you are now
and as you may remain. You do moi
have to choose between right and
wrong you little Puritan. Put away
your repressjons and your inhibitions
Dearest!' Certeis came close to me
My lovel Let me make life real to
you-if only for a month-a week---ol
q day.
The nearness of the man was al.
most as persuading as his wooing
For a moment 1 wavered in body as
well as in soul. Then a cold skepti-
cisn of all passion saved me and
said to myself:
TONY Is using just the kind of ar,
gGment that has started many a good
girl on the road to hell. Though. tc