davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Two Salem Men
Bring Agency

Salem has been placed upon national
distributors maps by establishment
here of the Huffman truck headquar-
ters and Pacific northwest agency.
With offices at 211 South High street,
>. H. Scott and p. X. Johnson of this
city will handle distribution for Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho.
Within the past six weeks, two car
loads of the new trucks have been re-
ceiyed and apportioned to southern
ana west Oregon points. j. H. Scott of
the Salem firm reports that demand
Tor the trucks exceed all delivery fa-
ciilties at the present time, as the
truck is extremely popular in the east
and factory output is only now be-
ginning to take care of the demand
irom the new western field.
BY bringing Huffman headquarters
10 salem, Mr.. Scott estimates the oa-
ZEN banks will be placed in a position
20 handle many thousands of dollars
rom Pacific northwest points. This
money would not come near Salem If
distribution headquarters were not To-
GATED here, he observes. In the Huff
man OFFICES here, Salem has the only
state agency outside of Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

berg Harry aBillie, Millie Branigar,
Elma Bohn, Helen G. Wageman,
Rose G. McCormick, WOODBURY.; Dor
othy M. Taylor, Rosa Drager, Bar
Der Baker Snyder, Eta Wharton,
Turner; Lottie Foster, Gertrude Hum
field, Portland; Agnes Marie Berg,
Candy; Alice M. Crabtree, Grace Hat
finger, Rose Hattinger, Stayton; Syl-
va Winefred Jones, Gervais; Alicia
M. Welty, Pratum; Laura M. Lofton,
Kenneth B. Wall Gayette Hunt Dav-
is, Elsie Mae Powell, Mary Ander-
son. Monmouth; Lotte j. Mead, Red
mond; Neva Weigand, Culver; Hazel
M. Cone. Hubbard; Margaret d.
Hunburg. Mt. Angel; III. c. Todd,
Sublimity; Alta b. Brown, Lyons;
Katherine De Monde, Sublimity.
Applicants for five year paper:
Merle Tracy, Mary Stagel Palmer,
Phenton Grablebe, Vata J.. Fitshugh,
Ruth B. Weaver Salem; Elizabeth
Miller Jefferson; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinzer. SCOTS Mills; Mrs J. X. Pay
ner, Vale; Mabel A. Simpson, Wood
burn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Wild Ride Puts
Market Board
Act on Ballot

Only the intrepedity of the friends
Of the two measures won for the stasc
market commission act and the d.
vided. legislative session measure a
place on the November ballot. The
story of their eleventh hour entry into
the race for recognition is prefaced by
a wild nights ride by automobile from
Portland, including sensational cross
ing over railroad trestle when the
way was found to be blocked across
the wagon bridge. Secretary of State
Kozer, who had promised the initiators
of the measure to await the arrival of
the belated petitions, had almost de-
SPARED of their arrival when the party
including Paul D. Murphy, of the
State Taxpayers league; Jas. Gleason,
Of the Multnomah county clerks Of
flee; III, b. Rinker, of the Title & Trust
company, and w. j. Rariden, Portland
newspaperman, entered his office at a
few minutes before IL o'clock with
their petitions each containing several
thousand more signatures than the
number required for place on the
ballot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Distribution OF
Federal Aid for
Roads Mapped

washington, July 3.-Detailed rec
concentrations for the distribution OF
No sum set aside out Of the $780,
mn o0O revolving fund provided by
tba transportation act for the pur-
chase of new equipment and for ad-
dit;ous and betterments We're made
N the interstate commerce commits
sion today by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman of the association Of rail-
way executives.
,rbe report proposes the distribu-
zion among the roads Of $50, 900, 700
N ba used in rebuilding and repair
ine 1855 cars and locomotives and
in the purchase of S9S new locomo-
tives and $4,000 freight cars, and
s9g 000. 900 for additions and better
ments to promote the movement of
cars.
Out of the s26 100000 for the pur-
chase of new locomotives. the North
ern Pacific would receive $3.50, 900;
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
s1.742,0OO; the Great Northern ST.
375, 900.
OF the $35,O00,00O addition and
betterment fund, the Northern Pa
cific would get $2,4OO,000 and the
Great Northern $1,550,000.
of the $52 100000 for the pur-
chase of freight cars the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul would re-
ceive sS,15O,O00; the Chicago Bur
lington and Quincy $2.973,750: North
ern Pacific $1,746,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Lee Mission Field
To Be RemOdeIed
Made Beautiful

The Jason Lee cemetery, one of
Salem's Oldest land marks will soon
be improved and made attractive as
one Of the city's most beautiful bur
ial places. With special committee
from the Jason Lee Methodist church
J. w. Maruny, well known land scape
gardner, are perfecting plans for per-
manent Identification of the inter-
ment site.
Masonry entrance pillars and an
attractive driveway are planned in
addition to the provision of improved
fencing. Drive ways will embrace a
Service" circle which will encenter
a monument dedicated to soldier
dead.
AS soon as Mr.. Maruny completes
all plans, the burial site will be
freed of weeds and debris and re-
plotted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

Pierce, general manager of the COM
pany and members Of the public serv-
ice commission. Pierce was accom-
panied by several engineers of the
company.
Fred B. Fletcher of klamath Falls
and Albertus III. Switzer of Corvallis
have been temporarily admitted to the
practice of law in oregon by the su-
preme court.
Permission for the construction or a
spur track at grade on and acrvss
Twenty sixth street, Portland, is grant
ed to the North Pacific Terminal COM
pany in an order issued by the public
service commission, Friday. The track
will serve the plant Of the American
Can company Another order issued
by the commission Friday grants to
the Standard Oil company permission
to construct a spur track at grade
across Roosevelt drive in the city of
Seaside
Application for an increase in steam
heating rates was filed with the pub
lie service commission, Friday, by the
Northwestern Electric company of
Portland.
The Rainier Drainage districr, &C.
lumbia county, has filed $29,7D0 in
bonds with the state irrigation securi-
ties commission here for certification.
F. 2. Carleton, assistant state super
iftendent of public instruction, left
Friday night for Salt Lake City, where
he will attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association. Carle-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
"Godntias" Are New
POSv To SaIemites

What beautiful flowers" Mrs. NJ.
R. LaFollette, care taker of the Sa-
lem w. c. T.. U. hall is accustomed
to these eXclamations concerning the
strange blooms Of more than usual
attractiveness that grace the parking
space near the hall at Ferry and
Commercial streets.
The flowers bear the mystical
name of "godatia' and are of the
perennial variety. The bloom is a
stranger in Oregon and seeds for the
first plants grown in Oregon were
brought to Salem by Mrs. A. M. La
Toilette, who died in this city about
two years ago.
The blooms bear slight resemb-
lance to that of the petunia, and are
of varied. pure and blended color
combinations.
Governor Olcott has, in company
with governors of other states, issued a
proclamation urging enlistment in the
United. States navy. The quota recon-
mended from oregon is 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Resources Of
Oregon Unknown
Declares Finley

"Oregonians are becoming accks-
toned to statements that this is the
greatest country in the world; but
the unlimited possibilities of the Pa
cific northwest is just beginning to
dawn upon those interested in it's fu-
ture." With this declaration, w. L.
Finley, former state entomologist
whe was in Salem in furtherance of
game preservation measures, said:
We are continually being reminded
of the scope and importance of our
notwithstanding, dairying, mining,
timbering, fruit growing and other
activities. Yet, if properly developed,
the out of door resources of the
state, the scenic wonders of the re-
gion, would return an amount many
times in excess of the total revenue
brought to this state by basic indus
tries" Mr.. Finley observes, through
his knowledge of the tourist posi-
bilities of the state and after COM
pairing it with other regions which
through constant advertising had
reaped harvest in tourist trade.
With Geographic Soc cty
Mr.. Finley las bee1 retained by
the National Geographic soctsty and
is experimenting the filming and
perturbation of Oregon bird and ami
NAL life. These films viii also con-
vey to those who are not acquainted
with Oregons scenic values, Il defi-
mite outline Of the states natural mon
uments.
In September, M. Finley states a
series of these firms Will be- reless-
ed through the Go.ru uyn Bray Tim
circuits. A large number of photo
graphs are also being secured for
the National Geog t"fic Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

where all truck sales from other firms
are concentrated.
In order to devote his attention to
the new enterprise. Mr.. Scott, who is
well known here. has disposed of 9TH
er business interests in Salem, having
formerly been established as a real es-
tate dealer and also having interest in
a sand and gravel plant in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Hood River Berry
Harvest At End

Hood River, Or. July 3.-With "a
cars shipped, the end of the strawber-
ry crop is in sight. Not more than 1s
or 20 additional carload shipments are
expected.
While the berry tracts of lower alti-
tudes thrived during the cool weather
that lasted up to last week, the large
acreage of frui of the Dee flat and up
per valley districts, growers say, was
damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
CnbitOI Briefs

An application for an increase in
steam heating rates in the near fusore
by the Northwestern Electric company
of Portland is foreseen in a CONFER
ence here Wednesday between T.. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
NunGa Tome I'd.
Su DesayunO Sil
Habsr BshidO Aqua
UN vASO DE Aqua CALIENTE
FosFATADA'EvTT LAS EN-
FERMEDADES Y PRoPoR-
CIONA SALUD PERFECTA

Lo nismo que Ell carbon deja al con-
sunrise una materia incombustible la
que damos ell nombre de ceniza, los ali
mentos y las bebidas que ingerimos dia-
riamente, dejan en- ell intestine materias
indigeribles, las cuales, 81 no Sc expe-
len todos los dias de modo complete, Sc
convierten en- alimento para milaones de
bacterias que infestan los intestinos.
Esos ncismos residuos producen toxinas
y venenos activfsimos que pasan a la
sangre
Tanto los hombres como las mujeres
que nunca logran sentirse bien, deben
principiar sin tardanza tonnar bafios
irternos. Aconsejamos a tales personals
que beban todas las mafianas, antes del
desayuno, un vase de aqua caliente con
una cucharadita de Fosfaso Limestone
para expulsar de los intestinos los ve-
nenos dejados por La digestion del dia
anterior y mantener li,npio y fresco todo
ell canal alimentieio.
Quienes sufren de dolores de cabeza,
resfriados, biliosidad y estrehimiento;
quienes al despertar tienen sabor des-
agradable en- la boca y NAL aliento;
quienes padecen de dolor de espalda y
reurratisms, y quienes experirnentan aci
dez exceso de gases despues de las
comidas, deben comprar en- seguida un
cuarto de libra de Fosfato Limestone y
principiar los bafios internos Tai canti-
dad de esta substancia cuesta muy po-
co y es suficiente para que cualquiers
Sc convierta en- sti enthusiastic partidaric
de dicho tratamiento Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
LOS, DOLORES EN- Ell VIENTRE
PUEDEN SER SINT0MAS DE
LOMBRICES 0 SOLITARIA

Los dolores dc vientre. la picaz6n en-
Ia parte inferior de los intestinos, la
diarrea rnas veces y constipation otras,
scd insaciable y otros des6rdones por
ell estilo son sfntoh1as de lombrices FL
vermffugo "TIRO SECURE" del doc
tor II. T. Peery, es 10 mas efcaz y Sc
guro que Sc conoce hoy para Ia eaztir-
paci6n de las lonbTices y Ia soiitaria.
Su acc16n es muy ,pronta y ordinaramen
"a "a guficiente una sola dosis para eli
minar del sistema en- pocas horas, las
lombrices 0 solitaria. No hay necesi-
dad dc otros purgartcs para completar
su acci6n. Compre el vermifugo TIRO
SECURE, dol doctor Il. + Poory, 81
fnico genuine o inaista en- que no le
den otra cosa. Fabricado exclustvamen-
te nor Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill
Co, do 372 Pearl ST., New York.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
XAVIER DE MoNTEP1N

Las novelas de este conocido autor
frances, son famosas entire numerosas
personas de Puerto Rico, tanto por 10
emocionante y dramatico de su trama,
cuanto por ell relieve de sus personajes.
Todas elias se7prestan acknowledgements
para ser cinematografladas y de clio
tenemos buena prneba y grato recuerdo
en- las siguientes: El Coche No. IS, 81
Medico de las Locas y otras varias. En-
Ell mes pr6ximo estrenaran los cines
"Rialto" v tires Banderas''. dos ia
mosas cintas, basadas en- Ell argun:ento
de dos novelas de este autor: S M. sl
Dinero v 8 s. Ell Amor vienen prece.
didas de gran fama estan admirable
mente interpretadas por una celebrada
actris francesa FABIENNE FABRE-
CUES y son esperadas con ansisdad pcr
gran ndmoro de aticionados de la pan
ITALIA. PrOnto 50 abriran los abonos Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

clio, hospitalss. instituciones bendncas.
sentrales azucareras. sandal. ETC., de
modo que Sc ofrece una briIlante Opcr-
tunidad para asegurar su pcrvenlr.
Ell Hospital Preshiteriano neno Ia Es-
cuela Clasica de ''Nurses" Bastard So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

Sc necesitan seforitas blancas que ha
yam cursado primer aiio de Alta EscAe
la para compIetar la clase' de Proban-
das que So organizara a fines de dicieni-
bre Las do la TsIa que deseen solici-
tar debefan diffgirse Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez, Superintsndenta de Nurses; I;
y ST residen en- San Juan en- pueblos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

Cruz 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

10 que ustsd ss grada. 81 siia pnfM ams
sea sismprs soilsftadA meier Fssnuuisa
y bien cousidsrada por sl pdbliee e. g..
neral
sonos Ia esFaasia , sssurids6 ss ~
dicos y pscisntsA A1vs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

lfnitrofes podran verla los lunss. mier-
coles y viernes de once y media a doce
antes meridiano en- su ofcina del Hcspi-
tai. -
Las alumnas de esta escuela diariamen
te SON solicitadas para trabajsr donh-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
1871 1911 1911
THE UNIVERSAL INsTsTs.Tc

- sss ST.. New York. N. z. -,
ieucia en- su propia casa en- los nomentos
iesoeupados. Hahiclo. Ieaio., Y escrihalo dos
'ues de haher to'nado al2nnas leccones dc
famoso. coro. facil practico METODO
UNIVERSAL Curse especial para princi
piantes tambien para estudiantes ayanza-
lbs. Mandenos su nombre direction le
ia,ealo> lniormacion aeialada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

Desde hoy baratillo de zapatos con
un 5000 de rebaja en- Il
- "CTUDAD coNDAI.'s-
Cruz 8. San Juan. P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
5oU1ERE UD. CONFER BIEN7

Pues visite "La Trinchera'. Gale
de Rafael cOrdero''. nnmero 20, y
10 conseguira. su duefo jose Sanchez.
atiends persOnalments el negocio.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
lCon1o confrontar Ell precio
bajo del azdcar:2 j.

debda baio
del az1car production
honbres anines
rabajo
dema puede usare
para
margen gnancias peo
Para econOmizar dinerO necesa gas dnerO Al
perente
la pleas
que
prestar tai pronto o necesite
CO. Lord De- Co. Inc. Ldtiner & Fernandez
CASE TITAN
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17
JULIO GAMBIA.

Lo dnico verdad es el baratillo que
hay alberto en- la
"CIUDAD coNDAL"
Cruz g.. San Juan. P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-17

Use Ia cFeFna Dental De
Colgate dos veces al dia.
y visite a 81 dentista dos
veces al aho.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

But soon Robitaille came stunning
back. In one hand he carried a basin.
in the other little rusty knife. A
towel was on his arm. He muttered
something to Madeleine, who rose from
her knees and looked at Hilary with q
brave effort at self-compoSure. HE
wants to bleed him." she said. HE
says that when he was n young man
they used to bleed such cases and they
got well. He says it is the only
chance"
Hilary, feeling helpless, took the
lancet from the old servants fingers
and looked at the rusty edge.
1--WE heard of bleeding in such
cases." he said. "Well-perhaps Il
won't hurt him. But we must boil the
instrument. Can you get some hot
water?"
The girl hurried to obey. She left
the room and came back with little
alcohol stove and pan of water. Hill
ary, having scraped the rust from the
blade, watched her in admiration al
her self-possession as she went to anc
fro, intent upon her task. While the
water was boiling the two men man
aged to get ROsny to bed.
When the water was boiled Hilar!
sterilized the lancet, Robitaille looking
on without comprehension. But hi
shaking fingers grew firm as he per
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

formed the little operation. When 1t
was over and the arm bandaged a
slight improvement in Rosny's condi-
tion seemed already manifest.
They sat beside him all through the
day, while the heavy breathing gradu-
ally grew lighter, and the stupor
seemed to be passing into sleep. To-
ward evening Rosny opened his eyes
for moment and looked about him.
II should like to stay, If l can be OF
help" said Hilary.
Il think you had better go, dear, II
you are strong enough" said Made
leine. "You will be very careful OF
yourself, and make your friend, Mr
Connell, take care Of your And not
go to work in the woods till you are
strong"
She put her arms about his neck
"And love you with all my heart
she whispered, as she kissed him.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
"The course Of true love
never runs smooth"
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
STEER HAD EAR FOR MUSIC
Animals Appreciation Of TunefuI
Sounds Saved II From the Knife
of the Butcher.

Music hath charms for animals as
well as humans. Cowboys on night
herd frequently raised their voices In
song as a means of Quieting the rest
less cattle. In "Reed Anthony, Cow
man." the author instances remark
able example of this bovine apprecia'
tion of singing.
At the time of the Civil war, while
Anthony was helping hold cattle for
the Confederate army, they received a
consignment of beeves from Texas
One of the men who accompanied the
herd through called his attention 10 q
steer and vouchsafed the statement
that the animal loved music-that ne
could be lured out of the herd with
singing. To prove his assertion the
man sang what he termed was the
steers favorite, and to the surprise OF
every soldier present fine, big, mot
tied beef walked out from among a
thousand others and stood entranced
over the simple air.
This exhibition made a great Inn
preston on the young fellow. BY the
end of the week Anthony was delight.
ed to find that his own vocal efforts
had likewise fascinated the broad
horned Texan. Thereupon he fell SC
deeply in love with the steer that he
determined to save his life at the risk
of seeming disloyalty. When the hero
was almost exhausted and the music
loving steer would have gone to tht
shambles on the following day, he sc
cretly cut him out at night and drove
him far to the rear.
Within a year, however, the big bee
returned with another consignment
Comrades of Anthony's who were no
in the secret of the music lover
| former visit would not believe him
but when a quartet of the rough arm
herders sang "Rock of Ages" tn
broadhorn walked out and greete
them with mute appreciation.
This time Anthony enjoyed til
steers company for more than
month, and got SO that he could ca
him with a song as far as his voic
would reach. When death agai
threatened, the herder once more CT
the steer to the rear.
Loyal as / was to the South" Al
thony said, Il would have deserte
rather than see that steer killed"
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
rArHER WOULD NEVER coNsENr-NEvER, Hilary"

Hilary Askew, young American. nhers from an uncle
uare quebec Upon taking possession ne as
tells MS the
s comparatively worthless tries to induce him to sell Lale
% him his uncle been systematically oooed
M manager associated with the Ste Marie company ra con-
Madeleine the beau
segneur Rosny original land is pursued
ho has her power The decides stay and
He discharges makes Connel manager he
pierre foreman of Brousseau men cutting on MS
jobber to the
M Tuc Askew Marie Dupont daughter OF
@ ~ lumber schooner The girls mother, dead had been
friends Marie
o. name of her betray but has revealed to he
Sds Madeleine Rosny him, Akew and Conne visit
ss dance ste Marie Revenue officers raid and AsKeW
He Marie Dupont Askew
ed o % when her horse away gives the warning Look
and then mill breaks and Akews logs are carried
T boom Bapiste the jealous lover
70 5s Askew. brings about strike OF Askews mill
strike. Askew
@ I from opening ST. Boniface Madeleine asks him
LOUIS kev breaks up liquor selling and into trap where
and Conne death Madeleine him
where recoyers
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29
CHAPTER x,.-cOntInusd'

hllN
B.
SOLO down. "What must you
A # me-" she cried.
,bInk-" began Hilary.
.nropq to her feet, facing him.
knew Of the plan to cut your
n Yes, l did know, but only a
vbao before it happened. And
.al-T was on my way to you, to
,on when the horse bolted. And
,Sock Of the fall made me forget
few moments afterward. But
4 was too later
! words flung a great burden
Hilary's mind. He had never
shle to reconcile the thought OF
mllt IN the conspiracy with his
vIsdge Of her, his conception
Il vas almost knowledge.
vas sure you could not have
vD-I tried, at least, to make my
believe you did not know, in spite
ouy words" he said. "Mademoi'
Rosny, ask only one thing; II
not BaptlsteT"
Iesn Baptiste? He is incapable
uch a crlmel Monsieur Askew,
1s know who It was, save that II
Dme man employed by-by him
baby from Ste. Marie. And be
had known-that was why
you that 1t was too late for the
sood.wlll. That was why l was
appy, and seemed in trouble, or
day when you met me riding, aft
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-29

Love You, Hilary" She Answered.
ard She raised her head and
big eyes at last. "And l went to
Ihat night and asked you to leave
boniface because l knew that
'aaId Brousseau"-she hesitated at
name-"meant to kill you. He
Ainted as much to me-"
presumed once" began Hilary
ayi though his heart had sudden
asgun to hammer, ito ask you a
ION about Monsieur Brousseau
angered you. Whether he
50 much to you. I dare"-he
her hand in his-"to ask it
~ slle said in a whisper, looking
he never meant SO much-I
now-and since that day when
me see the evil In his heart he
meant less than nothing"
breath came and went quickly
spoke; she was afraid; she
. withdraw her hand, but he
Aanding beside her, holding It
sae knew that if she looked I'D
would be unable to resist him ;
.'feady he had drawn her into his
l'ge you, Madeleine"
sid not try to dlsengage her
@e was trembling, and he could
'se her face.
adeleinel Tell me-"
vas conscious of a stupendous
sa the future hung upon that
and stir she gave no sign.
" you look at me, Madeleine
gou speak to meY"
,aat she raised her head, and
pack with a proud gesture
~. sysea (. INTO his eyes. 81 love you
she answered, with pride
.0'oade denial or coQuetry. And
reared no longer. Everythine
'aiiseQ to Joy that seemed tC
a0Ou' him, lighting up the day
long time that morning the,
s'efything except their happi
was not for an hour, DER
sl ae' until Hilary began to speal
sss., nppes for the future that sh,
4 .s losred what she had to say.
81 oala have told you" she said
~. waiting must be SO long. M
.s,ss would never consent-neyer
salss ''a your father against me-
except my cutting down HI
e for that, a man VIII,