davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

This rate % profit reported on Original
shares o. Texas company stock. Those
with 500 20 $500 have chance 10 Join
reliable company Organized along same
nnes To drill soon inside $50 foot cir
Gle OF producing oil wells Send no
money Write Tor details. Guaranty
Trust Co, 151 Seaman Bldg Houston,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

IL R00Ms-Always fun North side. close
~ Fhone t-55.
FURNISHINGS % II aparfmenis f5r sale
or trade The Louise. 1876 Myrtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Business Chances

.
I INVEST small amount 20 safe proposition
/ Write for particulars Brougsard Co. llO
~ stewart BldE-. Houston Tex
FOR SALE-Haif interest In good. clean
growing business. capable OF profit making
and enormous expansion running expense
lEhti excellent opportunity FOR young
salesman Of ability: only moderate amount
OF cash required See Robertson Agency
l2i Mills Bios.
$40 INVEsTED in oil leases may make
$4,000. 50 acre. OIL leases in Teas
RainboWs End Opening rev field nay
make your lease worth $1,000 acre hi.
has happened in Texas. Buy now; sell
high That way makes fortunes Tor ease
free Information b. 4fiiams oklahoma
CITY. okla
DERRICK Up N DIVIDEND DISTRICT
Our land located Ii same territory where
Fowler Farm company increased original
500 investments TO $4,000. Col C. J.
governor OF TeXasl and other responsible
men intend 70 tuild Up big dividend pay
Ing oil company. Drilling start soon
Write at once. Kirk OIL Co. SIS stewart
Bldg., Hogston. Iez
We manufacture a csrburefor for Ford
cars which Is guaranteed 20 give double
the mileage over any other carburetor
ever constructed regardless OF name. make
or price.
We are now ready q. furnish carhuretors
also for Dodge and Maxwell cars. VIII
furnish them for other rar5 in a short
time. Money refunded II Is day free trial
does not prove f. Entirely new principle
simple plain tube-not q moving narl
Guarauteed 70 start IN zero weather with
out heating Of rrimllg- Tremendous de-
mand 1900 now in use IN Chicago ter
rltory.
Reliable. energetic man who can Ena=-
antee sales and carry stock OF S5Qc 20
$4,000 depending on demand. can secure
exclusive territory and viii easily net
100000 this year No special experience
prank a. Urwan. SOS ". Jaekron Blvd
Chicago. IL
WANTED. A PARTNER N THE
BROKERAGE BUSINESS
] have brokerage offices in the business
lying districts with well established
list Of clients
tbs bushes has reached the stage
where I must have the assistance o. some
man Of good standing who can devote an
or part time and 70 such a party ] VIII
sell one-half Interest at reasonable fig
ure. This win return a hardhome protl
on the investment and u ls help that J
reed more than the cash
All communications VIII Be treated
strictly confidential Experience IN the
brokerage business not absolutely Hecss-
address BROKER. care Herald
GO INTO THE SOFT DRINK BUSINESS
We supply the Equipment.
soda Fountains Carnouaiors
Store Fixtures Show Cases
Tables and Chairs Lulcheonette Outfits
Steam Tables Root Beer Outfits
Ice Cream Treezers
Eottiers' and ConfectoueTs' Machinery
ard Supplies
sid on Easy Payments
Glassware. SliverUare. Crushed Fr1lta
Srruns. Ezlracls. and Coiors-
EMPIRE BOTTLISG WORKS
Cor. Mills and Florence streetL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

An EXCELLENT BUSINESS oPrOR-
IUhIIT
he.l established. centrally located retail
business In II Psso. netting owner about
$4,000 per year Full particulars furnish
Cd interested parties. All INQUIRIES conf
Dental
ADDRESS AS, CARE HERALD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Resorts.


MAAIED-A cottage at cloudcroft Call
S025W.
NATIONAL sANATORITM- AiamoEoTdo.
n. 81 Rates SIS per week including medi-
ca attention
VERY DESIRABLE three room Cioudcroft
cottage with porches; conveniences; CEN
trally located; season. s25- Phone eve
nings. 45o5J. 1872 E. BIO Grande.
MOUNrAINAIR sanltariun. Alamogordo,
New Mexico, SO miles from Fl Paso. a
splendid, cool place for the summer. Beau
rfll grounds. good food jersey COW: mod
crate rates. Write for booklet
We HAVE had wonderful sacosss IN re-
moving AFTER effects o. the "fu" at Ojo
Caliente Hot Springs. n Il Write Tor
particulars Address Mgr. SPRING Ojo
caliente. ~ ~
HONE sAE ATORIIM for conTaiesoenfs
Large grounds with plenty o. zhade. Won
dertul cliu ate. - cellent table s35 per
month. BOX l55. Tularcsa- n r.
CLODDCROFT
broom furnished cottage. bath and
electric lights. near the Lodge. $50
for the season
". r. PAYNE
4oi Mesa Phone ASA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Fortunes being made 50 cotton and grain.
Experienced broker viii handle amounts
$50 and up on my Judgment Wrifo 8. -
weber Co, 1l2 Commerce Blde.. Karsar
city no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

BATH best On cltys classy trade. Prices
lsc, 'lc, $780, Hours s 20 6. No Sunday
work Furniture new cd stand Cost
bee Is mile high city; climate ideal: good
place for one IN poor health. lease. write
for full particulars, q. Eosenharrer. Box
z163 Bishee. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

FfSE F0ISIs TfaSsfER CO.
EzrEace and an kinds hauling. realcl
able prices Ph. szfi. nisht 5ziL Gene
Bliss and Pledr1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Ty5sEriiaf q once sG1ply Cn--E1oaIsr.
solf. rented repalred arts Corora. Real.
ollze-. Ruoter gtarpa. as Hlls 81 p. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Swiches


CHIROPOnIST. switches made frou cont
ms MErsg Purdy "a Rzek.el. p. asil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

AUTOMOBILE TINE Table

SMITH Co., -----~~---~----~
Springs and Enele. New Are47-a ~ ~.
enant Butte Dam. twice daily. Tee =
smith. Cen. Manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

EOR SALE-CIeaninF and pressing sbon
Clearing $3.50 20 $500 every month sen
lots or clothes 20 measure. z9u8 nouula-
ton No competition Living quarters IN
shop Completely furnished. Town er-
pectinE oil boom; two uellF drllllnr. Rea-
sons FOR selling. owner must 20 east at
once Best proposition in southwest FOR
cash The Pautorium. LordshurF ~ NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

EfELDlSG-T6s siy 4 sh51Id g dois
promptly any size. Phone 1cEI
GROWN WELDING CO. eoo Teas s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

REAL BUSINESS PROPOSITION Tor
me right man with few thousand dol
lars COMPELLED 90 dispose OF my tailor
rs business; established ten years IN e
Faao1 doing a nice business the ve7r
round with regular customers WHi eel
ont or lease Tor oae year. reasons bic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Texas Chief comes in Big;
100 Barrels Near Buk-
Waggoner.

1t Worth Record. Nay
g. 1913
The Texas chief in the
southwestern part OF block
81. OF the Red River valley
Lands Burkburuett. was
brought in wednesday. ac-
cordins 70 a wire from
Wichita FANS. ter an esti-
mated production o. 1900
barrels
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

IL zzhne- said Dzdzy. for -s can
al cas. tcys-her .-1 eating & such
fzl- e1d As -s CAL cEz- re can In
zztns what o-hsr dz66ses and boys and
girls are chatting zb0-- zod it they're
agreeing with Is OF III
Yes. chatting ts &c Of the most
pleasant things ~heiA=- Il be between
Nick and Nancy. o. o-he- little boys
and little girls. OF h<g boyx z1d big
u,alz or birds O 5sh=
And the story l hare 70 tel you
tonight IS zb9z; number os little
snskes-atc=. yo1ay Ezkes
They had i1s- besa hr01ga- 70 the
100
Mother hxd,'r bozh=red ss.our "a
said one ot The 1.-THE s1zkss- -zn1 IRE
surprised Tie p=op1s WIZ t0Et rs
very. very u-cA-
TEL u ho~ * hspp=osty asked
sone other snakes
We were al sses51nz Under a
stone hzT.nz very nice sleep Hb@a
ve were DISTURBED By people with the.r
hands and their Ic1d Eo5oeE
--oh look TIE l.eop.e s25d- here are
some bzby szskes- They're ~sy
young Ta=lr 1sorhe- has ,es. ttscs-
Isn't that d-ezdfzly
Tim tteT tbSzztz; red Be nsce
in the 700 They tfO7zht that others
might eatOy se@i-z rs and hezrinz
the story Of our saO-- bat Te-y sweet
outside lives
$50 they presented rs to the zoo. or
in other words they made presents
Of rs
But zerear fbsy silly to think
that Mother Tzs Dreadful TO leave Us?
They wsr=.' answered the other
snakes.
Mother hsa other things 70 do
said the little snake ~iso had been do-
Ing the talking
--of course,' the other snakes sn-
swe-ed-
-.And ws we're quite happy under
that stone ssid the little snakes We
weren't q BIT Iooeiy OF ho-ne-s5ek o.
whatever * Vas -e should have been
'Oh. well sid the other snakes
people doa'i always understand snakes
and dine-ent snake families as they
should,
-.And they seem 10 think one snake
continued. that their zays are the only
sensible and night ways for Everyone
ind everything
~yery SHY hissed the little snakes
-very silly hissed all the other
snakes IN the ZOO
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
CHAPTER III.
Eduardo Ramon Tore,

Their master was not here; their
young mistress eyes were turned with
intent eagerness upon the young
American owner of the Painted Rock
ranch. and 50 the servants. each Of
them. turned to Stairway eIpectantiy.
Stairway waited in silence moment
until new set Of faces in the doorway.
darker. sun-kissed. bearded faces. told
him that the vaqueros had risen to
Pedro's claDorous call
Then he spoke to them all. swiftly.
with rising emphasis calling upon
them by name, addressing them In
mixed Spanish and English. taking the
word which came first to him that
they would grasp.
"'Gaucbo,T he called as e very tall,
sinewy, ArabIooking man pushed his
way through the ciuttered door. --Trs
vaqueros have work to do tonight Are
they all heretodosT
mo. senor." he answered simply.
Los otros comm muy queek-"
Listen. then. while they come ran
On Stairway. 1T is the NeIicens.
think. who have taken your master.
There was the noise Of csbsllos run
ming back toward the border. They
are not ten minutes ahead How
many7 Quien ssbe. Gzuehof Prob
ably just band Of raiders, not many.
How many men. with rifles. can you
get to horse pronfoT
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
DADDYJEVENINGH
FAIRY TALE IL
LITTLE SNAKES
H hasy &ah.m eensesr

Some r'e1rle.- sz35 I,ha1y- -dnr-
Ike s-oriez s5ort s-zEkes- tu- ] know
that Nancy Eod NICK lzEs s.a5es a. II
f4res u creatures Eo3s- he su-
We a. SAID Stor-
Dn65. S nsh--- SD N3ck
oea mns1 tai E1u ne raf he
Er-5@ k1zLes ks1 Ezs=a asy were 4
tie zoo
E0- see Dn6dy ca1-u1-1- -,s1Ds
.sGEs dooTr Ike Ezkes os-Ezss tbey
czEl They have - =zxl &C losT
nouJda1t gss 4r01a5 III Z Seems 10
Ds -sszt s-zfes are vs-T Ess4 -a-ursd
o9- 70 Ei,d Il t--eEzss -hsF cE-r n,
nd b1p Es5 sEsaL
Bo- l5sT hare ie-1=3 % 60 r=T.
very ssuscily s11 t1sszr EzEls ara 1Hs--
- t.z1 u1y E=1sse1s V'yEe- q r-a-
@E
1Oos Goes hare 70 sra ths 2Ik=s
t9- t's1ag ale 20 % - --EcA =1-ea1aI
I=ss q Erzzs. 601't E91 La-k ssg-
OF c0zrs=.~ sd SscE- i th1--k
zzkes Erz iz-zr=sEg 1sFe -A=1-
oolo-1nE= zo6 tbzs- twE rays al
thsar q1=e- hsss1zE =c5reS-
! Ike Al exrs<sr pols.1c91s s-Ak=z-
szs5 Nancy
wei. q c0r-se- ID oos EEa-z 70 bs
posso1=s.- szsd D.3sF-
Thzfs so.- sxsd Siek
Ts're taking E7 a Dztdy's tine
T. taking sal St7E. and thso
ths-e VII b 70 tine to- seor
-Ir's good 70 hare : H--ls talk once
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

That is It, no? Bueno. Does Senior
Stairway know my kinsman, Eduardo
Ramon Tore? He Is a Spaniard. of
blue-bIood old Of Castle. senor. And
he is a naturzlized American citizen
He
rs ID young puppy, :" snapped
Stairway irritably.
with u.s." said Miss Teresa stifiy.
zone does not swear in the presence
of lady. Nor does he insult her
through her kinsmen-"
Il beg pardon-honestly / do. Tere-
sita." Stairway hastened to say. '.But
you shouldn't mention the young rep
robaie's name IL you don't want me
to swear. and you know it Now Tn
coming up
His hand was again among the vines
seeking a hold somewhere and being
mocked By the smooth adobe wall.
Teresa de la Guerra, alarmed. wa.
upon her feet protesting. And then
-Shi" she called down to him. Iii
Is papa grande. / heard him call An
other time. Senior Billy. Some Other
I night-maybe tomorrow. who knows
and shall steal out for little wall
with you. 1 must go now. Buena,
noches. Senor Billy"
Ii was softly said. and there wa.
the caress Of the soft southern speech
Il am coming. too" he called up Il
her. And she knew that he mean
what he said. Il shall come arount
to the patio and so to the front door
/ am going to talk with your grand
father tonight. Teresa miner
A laugh foated out and down Il
him. rose fell, striking against hi
cheek. there was the giInme- and fiut
ter of a mantilIa among the vines. ant
the girl had stepped back through tn
window. closing II behind her.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

1tes, consuming trees or entire forests
garden Tops and fields of grain and
cotton. These undesirable citizens
that have made America their adopted
home are insects and plant diseases
which have been introduced from for
eisn countries, writes Charles Lathrop
Pack, president American Forestry as
ISOLATION. IN American Forestry.
There's pest for every plant Some
plants have more than a thousand in
sects and fungus diseases which attack
some portion of them, causing death
o. injury. However. most of the pests
which attack our plants are native to
America and have natural enemies
which keep them in check.
And all those feas have little fleas,
upon their backs to bite 'em.
And those again have lesser fieas,
and 50 -ad iniinItun-"
Thus native insects have a host of
ro-ze5o1s enemies, including birds. an
@lz, and other Insects. which pre-
s=-Ts The balance of nature" The
rzTzx=s ~ native pests seldom become
6sTaszzting except occasionally in
szzzzu zrsSs and for short time when
csordit5ozs tssn9-ae exceedingly favor
ahle fo- thei- rzpld propagation
Hitherto. Azasrlez has maintained
AZ open DOOR 70 plant Immigrants and.
year afte9 year. destructive Insects and
plan; diseases have cOtoe to this coun-
fr-F On thsse plants from abroad Some
Of these pests have found the land of
freedom entirely 10 their liking. Some
times the climate here has been ex-
esp-ionaliy favorable for their rapid
Development. az other times they have
found new food plants In such cases
! they have propagared rapidly because
the balance OF nature was no longer
naaintsIned- In most cases the fight
against imported plant pests has been
bezua too late
The uncontrolled rRvages of the late
blight sno rot Of potatoes In 1916 was
responsible for the shortage in the po-
tzto crop which sent prices soaring.
Pozcery scale and scurt are two other
potato diseases which have been
brought in from abroad More recent
ly. the potato warT disease, establish
ed IN Pennsylvania from European i'm
p.orfetions. has given cause for alarm.
The Hessian fly. introduced from Eu-
rope In revolutionary times, causes an
average annual loss to the wheat crop
Of fifty million dollars. and in some
years the loss from this one insect has
erceeded one million dollars. The loss
Of fruit due 10 the codling moth, to-
gether with the money spent in control
ling this insect, costs the United States
about sixteen million dollars a year.
Another Imported fruit insect, the San
Jose scale, entails loss of at least
ten million dollars annually.
The tale of the gypsy moth. in ri
bald rhyme. illustrates what happens
when an insect reaches the United
States from another country. To
parephrase:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

zez1 -hE. szy Ebsa -sl !0u rEzt
AZ r.taz 70 z-T F7E
Es co-L1 Il. Sc t-s e1Ea z-3c@
c-sr- tc-y 5s- cAssEE- rag the uEa- Il
~ eFs-s. tx ws.- q ExIt1lF. DrH-6-
ely. rs T.6ee z1-ooE- z-s- z1-a a=
s3o-ie- rpoo ti7=
-T5= bo-ss- = uzszte. Nezseo Is
zoErE % t@ to-1 70 Ease=s &ls t3s
k4Eo-s te-7r,ork-T t-3ee eo5ez zrEA
Eoz 1sz-5 sozzsc= 70 t1ks ere q
y1
Yea so-rsr se,z rE5=- sas -
-zzosssd k1 EzT1y- Yea Ess-1 70
hare 4 a.bGt cf to-ys--4-z hin
-Ioz- z-1a1tarae-.- hs se3a z ras
sz-3s 4z5s- rous. -z 1Ot tie Dzn 20
r1-g-=c- y0z Dg~. f9- E--e r=T Eoo5
rszsocas= Es Is TOO Ds2- tie tgrts-
s-6 too rsca 70 % un3osss-sa by the
r=ze4 bzns6s. WHO have already EHde
1,7-s tszEa o.e rad sr-o American ter
r-e-7 E.de- e0re- II ulga-
-A16 as IS 100 srazlEA BE rxs
bo- n srnlo-aEs fzt5sr kert h4-
t5e-e u--1 be WIS q aga he Is =
S-naSsa E.d D9t n A-3s1cxa cin1s1-
EoE Ez-s1 E-1 -a9-gn-1l Tp- are
Ssoo- E-z.zzT-- kss rroek=2 hi.a- Do
gvz Eod & pseesszrY. ers-y tine yg1
nuDe sc-pss Z F9Eog Toza1 Eho
nsz1s prote<11-. % raEr-T hs-7-
HIS nod ID not s0ft=a Elrh bars
Ills t13s n BllF s-s1zay's 0Ea
words. -ts zszr- bzsl1sEz-
-Eozr E-z1sfarssr has already lost
cattle 70 The rEies-s.- bs TOD her Ii
Is 11En Al oTsr thts e1d of the Etzts
tAst bs IS lis O~a bzaks--thzt be
always has 4 large su01nt Of god
so1 gllre- II the h0nse-
-Solse night be is zo4az 70 be called
rpm for sonsthinz more than Just
dO~s to feed the hungry rebels And
theo-"
Then / should be protected7- she
rnuruured denurely. Il should be
married to an American whose mighty
nation Is feared By the AeIicens7
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
Volcanoes In Britain.

The two great ccnters of earthquake
activity in the British isles are Com
rie, In Perthshire, and Mersea island.
in the mouth Of the Blackwater. on
the Essex coast. In both these locnli-
ties earthquakes are frequent. and
earthquakes are usually sign Of vol
canic activity. Highly unpleasant as
1t would be, geologists would be no
more surprised Mt the resurrection OF
one of the British volcanoes than they
have been at the rebirth of Mount Ell
burz.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

the stalks in a corn field may be in
Tested. Over two hundred borers have
been found in the stalks growing IN
one hill of corn. Control Is made more
difficult by the fact that the bore-
feeds on a number Of other plants
including the stalks of weeds and flow
ers, and may live over winter in grass
roots. 1t is so menaclng that the pres
ent agricultural department appropri-
alton bill contains an item OF $4,000
for fighting it.
The bureau of entomology. United
States department of agriculture. has
published descriptions of over 3,Vec
distinct insect pests which are likely
to be introduced into this country and
cause serious loss. About half Of
these are European insects which FEED
upon forest and shade trees and the
rest infest various cultivated crops
Among the important insects which II
is hoped to exclude from the American
continent are the Mediterranean fruit
fly, considered by entomologists TO take
first prize as destructive fruit pest,
and the pink boil worm Of cotton, from
Mexico, which is capable of making
the best efforts of the cotton boil Wee
vii appear puny in comparison
The life stories of some of these
pests. as unfolded by years Of study
on the part of patient scientists. are
so amazing as to be classed with fairy
stories by those who are little ac-
quainted with the wonders of nature.
White pine blister rust Is an instance.
This parasitic fungus is native to the
old world, attacking the stone pine
and other native five-leaved pines Of
Europe. White pines imported from
Germany, France and Holland. brought
this disease to the United States, prin-
cipally In 1908 and 1909. Curiously.
the safety of our white pines depends
entirely on whether we can control the
gooseberry bushes. The fungus can
not go directly from one pine tree TO
another but first must spend part OF
its life on currant or gooseberry leaves
and In this stage 1t has the power of
spreading rapidly and widely to other
currant and gooseberry bushes. The
fungus then develops another stage by
which 1t is enabled to pass back TO the
pines. II we destroy the currant and
gooseberry bushes We prevent the dis
ease from injecting our. white pines.
Hence, the salvation of these magnin-
cent trees depends to large degree
on whether people are willing to fore
go the luxury of currant jelly and
gooseberry jam.
The system of inspecting the impor.
tations Of foreign nursery stock has
proved Intellectual because the eyesight
of the most competent inspector is not
capable of discovering every insect or
plant disease on every plant Many
of them, especially fungi, are hidden
under the bark and are entirely invis-
ible. 1t must be remembered that of
many Of these pests we have no con-
ception, based on experience in Its ma
tive land, as to Its destructive powers
under American conditions.
The question ''what shall we do
about 1t r has been answered correctly
by the federal embargo, which prohib-
Its further Importation of plants from
abroad except such as are specifically
sanctioned by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
Not GONG to Withdraw II.

A man who had a very bad i'm
pedlment in his speech once got into
an argument with an acquaintance to
whom he had taken great dis
Ike The dispute became hotter and
hotter until the unfortunate stam-
rnerer completely lost his temper.
You're a f-f-f-f-fool!" he shouted fu-
riously. -Sir.- replied the acquaint-
ance coldly. you must retract that at
once "Never- retorted the STAN
msrer. I'm only too glad to g-g-g-get
Z OF
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
A Mee.ino Point

"A train leaves Chicago supposed
the teacher. travelling 20 miles an
hour. II Is followed 30 minutes later
By e train travelling 50 miles an hour.
At what point will the second run into
the hrst?7
The class seemed at q loss-that H..
all except While Green
well. wIilie7- said the teacher
"At the hind end Of the hind cer.
rna'em," answered Willie
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

She s-1s,. q o3Dsu- hss1-x-1- ne-
cae=f q l.-as pale Than -os oDlghf
-s.r- <rez NV S-EEEy EEs on liz
WIZ E-uuad -hs great holss 10 roe
,m-s, cr1rs hs- = E.Es-s 1rsz % hsr
-z-zr D1 NE reE-E1E1E d nsr hi-r
-.ss -,s. Tzre Ia 6ss-u->,s-1- -ben %
c-sck desce-- q -os eErun1 eA.TEy
:. -ese nEr So-r-
TIE r--er sLoesz ct r.se ezs1ng
ryy-r sors bs- Es she t=1-A-e1 Tie
c11Ees were Ike se.-Ds-nE Enos-k
De Ia Gns-1 WIS 1ot II the ro3o-
l--sa.l-esy she EEs cDly cuo-
s.rsous q u unreasonable ssz.se q Id
s.tsE-..Es. eTen before k..s hA1 The
EEoes- -eEsoo z1r =
L-6 -as1 ths ,eEs,a ASSERTED ttsst
L ezssz- lay oTs-zA-0zl & Nr-1s way
f---u r.ss c1.tsr & rnx Eks CT-rl=o
roz -.-vpl trcL ths tnk b5r-Ss Which
k.1 s,eea u,.5- ths -.,jas iEy uFsua TIE
5oa-
As hs- eyes szE. b=- hzia r,ss--
szc.o5L
40 Is sos s1-e5- k.e.1-e hs- roscs
-rrS 11D5 RS Wy 20 5- Irsk she
bs1-5 = Esx-p EocEag s- -5s EO--
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as n, 70 T. szEtriT. tz-s= L z16s
x15 zAss-s-z-d fsCt-lr=
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Es- EG-- Z D97s- n trvzuiag fE1-
IRE . cozr-ebeod- Dsa Il s1d6s1
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Yea -sx-- ~ cried s4rsy
Yes she whispered calaroE q
Ez zD "A -no3so- ezo hard hl7
ez1 oz- II zzs taking viii yo-
AID Id no- hs=d- III fssr= =&s snrs:
Il Is Tplc=- / cos d0zr Eod-looE
he ss gooss There WIS e srzEZe
SEE rhe c..str thrown doza- TIE rig
-be INK svEIsd t.e-eE-
s-.u-zy Ietr bs- sd string al
rpelr 70 Ehs-e TIE t,o--ie lay
There -zs e DARK smear O the cay
PEI nezr II Es leaned oTe- i. x-oop
ing sees,z tss CABLES rejected truz
TIE oz-z szzac-
AID his tzoz- 10. -zs T=y -t.ts
as - strzlzt-e-ss -. driving c=sr
h-ezta b=-~sea his res-h-
He zznsEsd 70 s,s1d bstTssa Tia
giri AID The DARK s-z-
Get P=aro.- ae eozzaz15s5 sszrplE.
Hare kt= CAL he sz-Tsnz tie "a
g7sps. eTs-T zza ot tA@ Have
then eo1e sDs1
he z1-i tuned AID rzn s=fttly
thro1zh tie great rooos d0Eu thz
lag hallway 70 60 his 5.ddinz. = s.E-p
fear eiutehlnz hs- heart StznEzy.
when she had goas. stsppzd quickly
scrosz the roo-.- E,ztchad Up = -z
there and threw II c0~n Up,oa The car
pst, covering the DARK spo- pszr the
bottle
Then he stood Still waiting
As IL waited there cane 20 hin
from the silence without faint druu-
ming sound. the noise Of horses hoofs
in mad tattoo Of flight through ths
night
The rebels" he muttered anzriIy.
They are taking what is left Of him
back across the border"
He ran TO the window. The curtain
there was torn Moonlight and candle
light showed him where wood and
plaster were scratched as IN q hur-
He'd exit
Then Teresa had come back 10 him
her great eyes wide with alarm and
the servants were already sroopinz in.
sleepy-eyed and mystifed-