davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Qisaureeahle Duties

The easiest time 10 do a disagree.
able duty is when we first decide it is
q duty. Evasion and delay double the
unpleasantness and hours of fDre-
taste and distaste are added to dis
comfort the decisive action that must
come at last. Dodglng the disagree
able is a losing game.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15


" Meanwhile, at North Lubec, Me-, the
"Marine Salts company" began opera
tons. A dam was raised, and when
the tide receded 1t left water twenty
feet deep behind the dam. This was
to be Gowed over the secret ma
chine invented by Mr.. JerDegan, and
by "secret" process the metal plates,
called accumulators. were to gather the
gold from the sea.
More than 600 workmen were hired,
and the buildings were begun. BY this
time 2,400,000 shares Of the stock had
been sold and the capital was In the
hands of the ex-clergyman who had
had the "visiOn,"
To work the plant at Its proper ca
pacity, machinery. ofscourse. was nee
essary. Mr.. Jernegan and his partner
boarded French liner for LeHavre,
France, to get the machinery. Mr..
Jernegan took passage as "Louis Sin
clair of Chicago" with ''the necessary
funds"-that is. all of them.
The day after his departure gold
ceased to crystalline on the plates of
that marvellous secret" machine up In
Llibec, Me. The company suspended
business and the 600 workmen on the
new buildings were out of job.
The shareholders in .sSElectrclytic
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Iudres BRIGHT tea.

Ossip was attempting 20 walk along
the street On his hands. A policeman
arrested him, not agreeing that the
world had turned upside down. How
much did you drink asked the judge.
AUST one glass of wine." SWELL" re-
marked the judge, ut must have been
q magnifying glass"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Inginuafion.

IT may seem funny to some people,
but to the horse editor of the Thomas
Cat it appears like the folks in Hot
Springs that have license to be stuck
up don't use it--Arkansas Thomas
Cat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Wealth Must Never Be Boss.

Z II we command our wealth, we shall
be rich and free; If our wealth COM
mands us, we are poor, indeed. We,
are bought by the enemy with the
treasure in our own coffers.-Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

the moist ball caused it to slip out
Of his hands as Kilduf threw to Ko-
netchy, and The pill rolled to the stand,
Bigbee going all the way to third.
Carey's single to right, which was his
third successive single, scored Big
bee
The Dodgers accomplished nothing
against Carlson until the fourth inn
ing, but they tied up the game in
their half of the eighth, only to have
1t united by the accident to Kilduf
Griffith beat out hit to Barbara in
the fourth, with one out Griffith stole
second and Wheat walked Carey made
a circus catch of Ayers's hy in deep
center, but Griffith took third on the
out. Konetchy singled to center, scor-
ing Griffith. A pass to Kildutf filled
the bases, but Otto Miller spoiled the
rally by being called out on strikes.
Wheat doubled to right in the sixth,
with one out, and rode home on
Myers's single to center Konetcny hit
into a double play.
Johnston started the tying run when
he opened the eighth with a triple
over first base. He scored on Griffith's
sacrifice fly to Carey. Wheat singled.
but Myers grounded to Cutshaw and
another double play resulted
The feature for the Dodgers was a
phenomenal one-hand catch by Myers
in the seventh, that robbed Grimm Of
q home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Burleigh Grimes held the Pirates to
eight hits. while the Dodgers were
making eleven off Harold Carlson, the
Swedish Highlander. But the Pirates
hits were all timely. except two, while
the Dodgers ran into four double plays
that stopped as many rallies. Carson
Bigbee was the principal offender
against Brooklyn among the Pirates.
His fine throw to second in the seventh
inning caught Kiduf stretching a
single to a double, and robbed Brook
lyn of run. His equally fine throw
to Schmidt after Johnston's fy in the
fifth caught Grimes going home with
what would have been another run.
Cutshew figured in three Of the four
double plays.
Pittsburgh's winning run started
with an accident that put Pete KilduR
on the bench and may keep him there
for several days, which would be a
Pete has been playing stellar ball.
Bigbee was first up in the eighth, Win
the score 8 to 3. He hit fast ball
along the ground that took a bad hop
as Xilduf reached for it. The ball hit
kl!duf squarely in the face and stag
gered him. He could not see the ball,
and before he could pick it up Bigbee
had reached first and was given a
scratch hit
Kilduf was led off tire aeld with his
face paining him and Bill McCabe went
10 second. Carey sacrificed South
worth singled through Johnston on q
ball that took two distinct bad hops,
and Bigbee scored from second by
daring base running. Cutshaw and
Whitfield were easy outs.
Grimes cot off to bad start when
the Pirates put over two runs in the
first inning. Bigbee opened with a
double over third. He took third hen
Max Carey beat out a perfect bunt
A pass to Southworth filled the bases
Grimes uncorked a wild pitch over
Otto Miller head that scored Bigbee
and Carey and landed Southworth on
third. Grimes then showed what he
could do with man on third and
nobody out. The wicked hitting George
Cutshaw went out, Konetchy to Kilduff.
Southworth being held on third.
Whitfield was retired on called strikes
and Kiiduff threw out Schmidt, leaving
Southworth perched on third
Kilduf figured largely in the third
Pirate run, which was made in the
fifth inning. Carlson opened the fifth
with a single to center. He was forced
by Bigbee, Olson to Kilduff There
vas an easy double play in sight, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Reds Use Recruit
Pitcher and Win
From the Phillies
BY BRIGGS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-The Reds
disposed Of Pitcher Smith in less than
two innings to-day and won easily
from Philadelphia, : to ..
Napier, recruit from the Texas
League, pitched the full game for the
champions. and although he was hit
freely he showed good form with men
on bases and was never IN serious
danger.
Sensational one-hand catches by
each Of the three visiting outfielders
featured the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

wallop was not with the Yanks when it
was needed yesterday.
Collins took up Bob the Gob's work
in the ninth. Shorten drove a sizzling
liner over Peckinpaugh's head, but the
fank snortstop speared it with flying
leap. Jones got a base on balls and
dashed for second as Ainsmith struck
out. Ayers bounced hit off Collinss
glove and sent Jones to third. Collins
made wild peg to the bag to nail
Ayers, and Jones scored as the pill
rolled into right field
There will be no game at the Polo
Grounds to-day, and the Yanks will
have the afternoon to brood over their
shame. The next visitors will he the
Chicago White Sox, who will start q
series with the Yanks tomorrow, q
most "croocial" of the crucial" series.
The Yanks will have chance to punch
themselves closer to the lead and to
qunch the Sox out of it, but not unless
they show more OF the spirit of battle
than they have shown against the Tiges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
kearns Announces
Dempsey Will Meet
Carpenter Here

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Jack Dempsey
has made ar agreement with Tex
Ricka1I, who promoted the Dempsey
Willard fght TO meet Georges Car
pentier, the French champion. i We.
announced mere to-day b. Jack
Aearns, the champions manager
Kearns refused to divulge the de-
tails OF the agreement other than to
say Richard had been given q definite
length OF time to arrange the fight
Kearns said il was his understand
ing that Richard had negotiated Win
{. H. Cochran, British promoter. said
to have a similar contract with Car
penter. and that the fight would be
held IN Madison Square Garden, New
! ork, shortly after Carpenter re-
turns to this country in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Bacharachs to Meet
Lincoln Giants Sunday


A battle of Giants will take place
rach Giants of Atlantic City, clash in
the second OF their series Of double
headers for the eolored championship
Of the East.
With an array of talent that could
give many of the major league clubs
cough battle, these Giants OF the
semi-pro ranks will take the field fit
and primed for two contests that
should be thrillers from start to
finish.
A month ago these teams broke
even in their first series Cannon
Ball Dick Redding, who, on that oc-
casion beat Joe Williams, to 0. again
viii hook up with Williams in the
curtain raiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Americans Beat Greeks
In Water Polo Mattel,

ANTWERP, Aug "a By The Asso-
ciated Press(.-The American water
polo team defeated the Greek team in
the Olympic aquatic events here to-
day by seven goals to none. England
defeated Spain by nine goals to none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Young Dreyfuss Gets Fob

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug 24-The
appointment OF S. Z. Waters and 5.
". Dreyfuss as secretary and treas
urer respectively OF the Pittsburgh
National League Baseball Club. was
announced by officials Of the team to-
day. Mr.. Waters, assistant secretary
since 1909, succeeds I. II. Constans.
resigned. Mr.. Dreyfuss is the son %
Barney Dreyfus, president OF tho club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Cubs Buy OutfieIder

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 24.-Hack
Miller, hard hitting outfelder for the
Oakland team of the Pacific Coast Base
bali League, has been sold to the Chi
cago Nationals, it was announced TO-
day by Del Howard, manager Of the
team. Miller will report to Chicago in
the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
/ ne scor.
nHNnAG 70
Totals .s-5l224l4o Totals ..qa IS % L ,
sRan for Milan in fourth inning.

G Wassinss on, 9 3 : IS
Two base hi.s-I Collins. Judge, Felsch.
Shanka. stolen bases-E Collins 2 50
rifces-Rfce Eilerbe CD Roth. Double
plays-O'>5eill. Harris and Judge; Risberg
Z. Collins and Collins; Scha.fl and B.
Collins. Left on bases-Chicago, .; Wash
iugton 8 Bases on balls-OI Courtney,
3 of Faber. ], off Acosta, / Hits-of
Courtney Il IN % innings of Faber,
10 IT, 1 (.wo O.. base. mono out in SEVENTH :;
Of Acosta. ! in . 10; off Kerr, IN . HIT
BY pitcher-By Faber (Mian). Struck
ou,-By Faber, g, by Acosta. ! By Kerr.
l. Winning pttcher-Acosta. Losing
pitcher-Faber Cmpires-Moriarty ana
Hildebrand. Time OF game--2:o3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Browns Capture Two
From Comics Nine

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.--st Louis
same score, 9 to / Philadelphia was
unable to hit either Of the visitors re-
cruit pitchers, Bayne and Deberry, at
the right time, while Rommel and
Perry, though not hit hard, yielded
hits when they counted.
Sisler was held hitless by Perry in
the second game after hitting safely
in twentyfour consecutive contests.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
The Score

Totals so 3 II 2.l52 Totals 80 p ID 0
'Batted for McCabe In mimi inning
Pittsburgh :. 0 0 x-4
Two-base h!ts-Wheat. Blgbee, Three
base hit-Johnston. stolen bases-Johns-
ton. Carey. Southworth Sacrifices-Grif-
fifth. Carey. Double plays--I3arbare Cut
shaw and Grimm Carlson, Cutshaw and
Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm; Bigbeo and
Schmidt Left on bases Brooklyn s.
Pittsburgh. 4 Bases on balls-On Grimes
J: off Carlson, p Wild pitches-Grimes
Carlson. Balk-Carlson. Passed bali
Schmidt. Inpires-R igler ana Moran
Time OF game-l;34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Cubs Nose Out Braves
In Free-Hitting Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-In free-hjttjng
game Chicago nosed out Boston to7
day by a score OF TO 2. Boston made
twelve hits off Alexander, but counted
only twice.
Chicago hit Fillingim eleven times
Deals double and Herzogs single in
the ninth, with one out, produced the
winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Auto Driver in Upset

ELGIN, III, Aug. 24.-Joe Thomas,
automobile racer, driving IN practice
here this afternoon, turned over three
times on Hair Pin Turn" and suf-
fcred severe injuries. He was rushed
10 local hospital, where it was said
his in iuries were noc serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Totals SO = "a 10 To.a.s .38 II 2. L o
'Ratted for Withrow In ninth Inning
Batted for Belts IN ninth inning
Cincinnati. 3 y
Two base hits-Daubert. .. Three-b base
hit-Roush. Stolen bases-Neale Wlngo.
LIE Bourveau. Sacrthces-Eoush. lie BoLr-
Teau Double plays-kopf Sticking ana
Daubert. Groh Sticking ana Dauhsr..
fIetc her Rawlings and Pauletle Wlthrow
ana Rawlings Left on ba-ses--Philaael-
on Napier . of Belts. : HitsD0f.
smith M In l-3 innings of Bets, 8 in
80, struck out-By Napier. 3 By Bets.
:. Losing pitcher-Smith Umpires-O'D ay
and Qugley. Time OF galne-i.A- -!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Old Doc Ayers Too Much
For Our Murderer.s' R01u
Toothless Tigers Walk Away With Deciding Game
of Series With Hugmen; $500 Cobs Watch
Bob Shawkey's Vain Efforts to Stem Tide
BY w. O. McGeehan

dropped Detroit
by the of B. and the
Huston taking interest
look much DINNER
the Yank dropped the toothess
this "croocial of the grind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Senators Hit I al)er
Hard and Defeat
White Sox, 88-5

WASHINGTON. Aug. Washing
ton hit Faber hard today and took
the final game Of the series from Chi
cago, s to ).
Courtney was driven TO cover in the
seventh, but the visitors were held in
check BY Acosta, who relieved him.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
The score:
BOSTON "A ~
Totals ...s4 2s24lfl Totals "a l3 81 Is

'Batted for Iunte in ninth inning.
4Betted for Clark III ninth inning.
Cleveland 0 o o o.
Boston. ~
Two-base hits-Ciardner. Smith. Hen
dryx. Brady Bush. McInnis. Schang.
Stolen base-Menosky. Double plays-
VAN bsganss, Lunte and Johnston Bush.
Scott and Mclnnis. Left on bases-Cleve
land, .; Boston, 6. Bases on halls-Off
Clark. 9; off Bush, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Bush (Johnston). Struck out-I3y Bush,
!. Ump!res-Dinneen and Evans Time
Of Rana-1.4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
American Association

Ail11w 1 4; Indianapoiis. Noin).
minneapolis, Ii; Toledo, (ed).
Kansas city, Louisville, ist).
Lo4!sville. ) Kansas City. (2d).
St Paul. IL Columbus. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Totals 80 3 S q ii Totals 80 20 II /
20. .ll.n,.. 1T hattal haL

St hGsis 9 S g
Home run--Jacobson. Stolen bases
Williams Perkins. Dykes. Sacrifices
Billings. Perry. Double play-Sisler Ger
Der and Sister Left on bases-St Louis
Z Philadelphia, : Bases on ta!ls-On De
Berry, i OF Perry. .. Struck out--By De
Berry. .; by Perry. /. Umptres-Ch!ll and
Owens Time OF game .33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Red Sox Make
Il Four Games
From Indians

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-By winning 7 to
to-day Boston took four games of the
five game series from Cleveland
Boston massed its attack on Clark,
while Bush kept Cleveand's hits scat
tered until the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
FIRST GAME
Totals SO sa27l5l Totals -
Battei for Griffin In ninth inning.
Ran for Perkins In ninth inning.

l5AtleV lot IFIllI.l II II II II
Ran for Perkins in ninth inning.
F 81; hssi5 5A.a. 9 ! 3 g @
Two-base hits-Dugan, + Walker Will
Jams. stolen base-Tobn. Sacrifices
Dykes, shannon. Gedeon (2>. Double plays
Gerber. Gedeon and Sisler CO.. Rommel
ana shannon. Left on bases-St. Louis. g.
Philadelp hia. s Bases on bails-On Rom
mel. !; off Bayne, >. HI by ptcher-By
Bayne (Gridin). struck out BY Rommei,
! by Bayne. j. Unpirea-Chin and Owens.
Time Of game-l ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Bigbee's Fine Play Enables
Pirates to Beat Dodgers

PITTSBURGH, 24-Pttsburghs Brooklyn
hitting
days game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
The Score


ran for Lewis In eighth inning.
Batted Tor Shawkey in eighth inning.
2 2s{y W. 3 . 9 9 g d-5
Three-bass h!t--veach. Stolen base
Jones. Sacr!hces-Bush, Ward. Double
play - AinsInith. Young. Hailnan and
Young Left on bases-Detroit. 5; New
York.. ?. Bases on balis-Off~ Sha wkey !
Of Collins. !. of Ayers. & Hlts-Oft
shawkey IN innings: of Collins. / in l.
Struck out-By Shawkey. /: by Collins
~ Ayers. ;. Losing pitcher-Shawkey
n2tres-Cornoiiy and Nalin. Time Of
gafne-2:20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Eastern League

Worcester. IT, Springfield 3
Waterbury. 5; New Haven. g Qst)
Waterbury. !; New Haven tadl
Hartford. 10; Pittsneld. 3.
Bridgeport. Z: Albany Nst
albany. G. Bridgeport, lad)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
SECOND GAME

ST LOIIS q. J. PIILA 4 /
al 20 ABB 20 Q
Gerber IS 30 Q ! 4 Welch RI 4oI 90
Godcon, %. 4 0 . o. Dykes 20 400 20
Sisler ID 4 20 10 J c. Waller. lf3oi 10
Jacobson. CA . ooF We..yr. cs.4O0 90
Williams. II 3 > 3 q Dusan So .lOl 80
Smith. 81 Il ! l 3 o shannon $3.50
robiu ri q : ! O Perkins ca o. 90
Killings. SOC . 20.GriNlu lb,.4l2 10 20
DE berry. pa 0 Perry. p ZOO o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
A Few Ternpera1nents
The Winning Temperament
ing temperament, anyway?

1t isn't matter of stoldy W. NJ
Johnston the tennis Champion by type
His is mixture energy grim determinations
When he misses you impotence in
gesture marks his dappoval Of
his Yet he probably energy keep in check
Tlden has.
Hills was extremely nervous in his final
match fault he have pretty Wimbledon
where his play was full Of confidence all the
In Golf
Travis Travrs gofng tempeanents of
Both had energy full con-
troll Both belonged the GRIM determined able
fully any interfere with
this at any time.
Oumet is another golfer with temperament seems to
possessed by the other two but for
all that it there hard match Probably golfer playing has
greater serenity pose.
is another who moves along the route without v
vent to his emotions rarely
shows it In this ouet advantage
over many rivals who inclined worry permit
their nerves to get from under control
The Stocs
study Ray and vardon with Hutchinson
and Diegel at Inverness the open championship
These four finished Hutchinson and Diegel
only stroke back of Ray.
You could tell by the vardons or Rays
face whether either had hit perfect deep
They both might wearing serenity remained
undstued Even when Varon breaking WEAKNESS he
The highly wrought Dege offered
big contrast The slightest came as
an irritation Dge at times his after
hitting his ball to just where landed Hutchinson strokes
would either be waving his walking and forth
under the driving power of his extremely
wearying for 72hoe
Neither Jock Leo nearly
harry VAdn big ADVANTAGE he has
ease and 'oise and outside serenity.
Among Ball PLAYERS
One OF the greatest belonged
Christy N1athewson
He had both serenity but with certain keenne
tie was the final word GOODNESS keenv alert and
yet never afflicted with any jumpy nerves.
e1 Bender was another with ideal temperanent-the Chiefs
~ weakness beng tendency to take lightly
world series game with the bases full nothing to
oter or annoy the smiling Chief him remained snort to
the hnlsh OF his major league
NooD S,eoLor
peeh hard the thick
Nv snow 0 nervousness about his play Babe Ruth,
ana good nature Buck Weaver
epe with nervous enegyful of springs But he is great
tighter and great ball player " '
club that Weaver Collins Scbal 1o+
nervous or herve-driving to carry it along
K H. FThe golf rules 90 into effect IN sentonho Ill.,
points are that lost ball bounds and an nn,avb
M ~ ~ gwen 'he same penaltystroke and your
@ you stymie his putt TO hermit an
Inc to heh - "'1 P0Se w PeiHno
The Dolores star., 1920-01-30

order" "Avoid too much meat, alcohol
or tea. Drink plenty of pure water,
preferably hot water, before meals, and
drive the uric acid out of the system by
taking Anuric." This can be obtained at
almost any drug store.
Send bottle Of water to the chemist
at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, and you will receive free medical
advice as to whether the kidneys are
affected. When your kidneys get slug.
gish and clog, you suffer from backache,
sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges
and pains Of lumbago, rheumatism or
gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three
times night, take heed, before too late; e;
Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will
put new life into your kidneys and your
entire system. Ask your nearest drug
gist for it or send DR.. Pierce ten cents
for trial package.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-30
"R0SY-FIT"
If Bilious. get your
Pep and Color back
with "Cascarets"

h!iru ,Dti,u., ph'I ias,,. .uu.L Lv>-
tiOn, Sallow Skin. and Miserable Head.
aches come from torpid liver and
sluggish bowels, which cause the stom-
ach to become filed with undigcsted
food which sours and fcrments, form.
Ing ucids, gases, and polsons. CascarctS
tonight Will give your bilious liver and
'onStipated bowels ii thorough cleans
Ing and have you feeling clear. bright
and as fit as a fiddle by morning
Cascnrets never sicken or incon-
veniencc you Ike nasty CaIomel. Salts.
OIL, or gripping Pills. They work while
you sleep.-Adv
The Dolores star., 1920-01-30

III Romance of the
Black HaDk War


glances met. and she advanced to the
table. the light of the swinging lamp
full upon her. The impression she
made is with me yet Hers was
refined, patrician face, crowned by
wealth of dark hair. Indignant eyes
of hazel brown, shadowed by long
lashes. frightened face whitened by
intense emotion. and brought Into
agreeable contrast flushed cheeks and
red. scornful lips. A dmpled chin.
round, full throat and the figure of
young womanhood. slender and yet
softly curved, altogether formed pic
ture so enhancing as to never again
desert my Imagination. With one
bound my heart went out TO her ia
sympathy, in admiration. in full and
complete surrender. Before l could
change posture. almost before I could