davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

los Angeles. Cal. Sept is.-E'sht
thousand persons, it was estimated
today visited the bier Of Miss Virginia
Rappe. motion picture actress. for
whose alleged murder Roscoe pstty,
hrhucklc is hold In tho San Francisco
city prison. n had been announced
by tho undertaking company which
has charge Of Miss Bappr'- body that
IL would lie IN state today between
tho hours Of 10 and today and tha,
tho-r who wished might view ".
\ long line Of men. women and
children filed past tho caskrt. stop
riue y moment to look down upon tho
stiIl figure clad In a. white satin
shrnud and with flowers in tho hands
Poor Eirr they murmurcd, or how
beautiful phe looks"
Tho rarkct was banked with 0Dw-
err. including floral blanket of L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

According to the night watchman,
Blanchard brought the truck back to
the yards on South Main street be-
tween 6:B0 and o'clock Saturday
night. II was about dark at that time.
He parked the vehicle outside tn
yards and was believed by the watch :
man to have gone to his home, So
east Third street
Early yesterday morning, boys deliN-
cring newspapers noticed the man
hanging out OF tho truck and called
the police. Upon Investigation 1t was
found that one OF Blanchards feet was
caught between the clutch and brake
Of the truck and II is possible that he
tripped while getting out of the car
and plunged head first toward the
ground His arms were between the
running board and the body OF The
truck. His head Was hanging over the
running board and his body seemed
to he resting slightly upon II.
Or. Dibble. coroner, was called and.
upon examining tho body and tho con
dition In which II was found. OK
pressed tho opinion that the man was
seized with faintinC spell as he
started to climb out of the car and
trippcd and fell. His foot WAS clampcd
under the pedal Of the clutch. between
tho clutch and the brake. Being in a
faint. the blood rushed to the head and
before he came out Of tho fainfinc
condition. death occurred from tho
blood pressure against the brain. Had
tho man fallen clear of :he car onto
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
OVER 100 ARE KILLED
AS TRAIN IS WRECKED

% Riga. Sept. is.-CRy The Associated
rr,asl-More than 100 persons mostly
train guards were killed when a hcsv-
iiy conveyed grain train was wrecked
at Farstow near Eiev. a few dalu
ago according TO I<icv radio dispatch
received here. The wreck was caur~d
by tho removal OF rails at a point
where the train made up Of siS,y-on-
cars was ruuuins downsrade. Tho
grain was being carried to the Douctz
basin to he distributed to tho minerr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

names Physicians aid both would
recover. \ third man. said to he
implicated in the robbery. has not
hoer found.
Tho mon arc nay Moore and Bert
prcutt according to two women found
near tho areno of tho shooting
According to the officers who
Watched the cache. an automobile con
iairiuE two men. two women and tv 70
children drove IN Tho men got out
and approached tho cache. They we're
shot when they ran on being ordered
to throw w their hands.
Tho women said that thry were N-z
Moore. wife of ono Of the mon s-a
Miss Christine Gross. aud that the
children were those of the Moorca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

the croundti it is possible. according to
the coroner. that he would not have
died
There were no marks of violence up
on tho body. There was however, a
slight bump on his head but not of
sufficient size to indicate that he had
been struck by anything heavy enough
to cause death. 1t is believed that this
was caused by his head slightly strik-
ing something as he fell out of tho
truck 1t indicates, according TO the
coroner. that the man was not dead
when he fell
As far as could be learned last night.
Blanchard has no relatives in Pueblo
The body is held at the United
Davis-Vorios undertaking establish
ment awaiting possible location of
relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
SIECHUEN FORCES
ATTACK TREATY PORT

resin. sept is-Rcncved attacks on
tohanE. treaty port In Iluprh prov
inro hy Szchu~n forces arc reported
IN wireless received by tho fprctSn
office from fchanE
Tho attacking forces vsro driven out
NJ tho city when General WI rcl Fu
arrived with rcinforrcmenir 4 rra-
man on tho American zunboat Ciila-
iuhps. war wounded during = bpm-
bardmcui uf General WI Fei Fu's
Iranannrta hv SlcrhucncE artillery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
NOTORIOUS BANDIT KILLS ONE.
SHOOTS TWO. ESCAPE FRUSTRATED

TO have remarked tha-'hc expected
to go to the chair" lie ropudist.d a
statement made at tho farm In which
he was oid to have given the authori-
tics tho name OF tho person who pro-
yldcd him with the rifle.
Only the loyalty Of tho small band
OF trustSs Is said to have prevented
tho escape Of eco or moro convicts.
planned by slaughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
THREE KILLED WIEN
TRAIN HITS aero

Ferry. Iowa. sept ls-Thrce pcr-
sons were killed this evening when u
northbound Minneapolis and st. Louis
passenger train struck an automobile
at the Kelley crossing. three miles
south of here.
Tho dead arc. Nois Christiauson. ~
yearE old Della ChriHtinnson. 81
Martin pcdcuhouHc. 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
THREE kILLED WIEN
fTTO LEAPS BINh

yonkcrz.' y. Y. Sept. 1s.-Thrcc
persona wcrc killed and nine injured
today when sn automobile plunged
over a iO-foot cmbankmcnt on Gem
trail avenue and overturned, pinnins
the occupants underneath.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
n ARDING RETURNS TO
CAPITAL FROM CRUISE

Washington. D. G.. sept. is-The
YACHT Nsyflovcr bringing President
Harding aud friends from vacation
trip returned TO-DAY. Mr.. Harding was
in excellent spirits and said he had
enjoyed tho outing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
BISHOP O'GORMAN DIES
At SIOUN FALLS. S. n.

st Paul Ninn. Sept is.-.Etshop
Thomas pGormar Of Sioux Falls. :.
n. died tonight. according to tsle-
gram received by Archbishop DoNilns
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
DRIVER OF TRUCK IS FOUND
DEAD, BODY SUSPENDED HEAD
DOWNWARD FROM HIS MACHINE
Boys Delivering Papers Find Jack Blanchards Body
Near Newton Lumber Company's
Yards

years. found dead early yesterday mornns
the Newton Lumber company and was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
Weather

Generally fair Monday, cooler
west, warmer east portions.
Tuesday fair, cooler cast por-
tion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
DEsPAcHANDo sTRABAJo

En- las horas de por la tarde, que
es cuando va su despacho en- la
Mansion Ejecutiva, el Gobernador in
terino, Sr. Benedicto. pues despacha
por la mahana en- Tesorerfa, con el
Assistant. Sr. Gonzalez Font, sigue
estudiando fernando las leyes apro-
badas por la pasada Legislature. Y
ha a~adelantado mucho trabajo, csian.
do, va realizado la mayor parte..
La Ley Municipal, el Income Tax.
la suspension detinitiva de la pena de
muerte, Baneo lnsular, Ferrocarri-
les de oriente, Y Emprestitos, no han
sido despachados ann, segin parece,
pues no han sido finnados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
LOS .GRANDEs POETAs DE AMERICA
eopoldo Lugones

sin llevar una sola gotta de sangre in
dia en- las venas. Dos ~hermanos Lu-
cones fundaron hace cuatro siglos
una de nuestras ciudades viejas, Safi-
tiago del Estero Y desde entonces no
ha habido per parte de mi padre,
mezcla de sangre indigena iinguna
otro tanto podfia decir de mi ascen-
dcncia materna, antigua Ell doscientos
amos por estas tierras. El gaucho,
es absorvido por la corriente cosmo-
polita que 10 invade todo Y por for
tuna sucede ESQ. Ell gaucho es bueno
como tipo pintor2scO en- la leycnda y
en- la tradici6n, como persona huma-
ma no puede ser peor, bandido, rece-
loso, inorante Y tonic. Bueno para el
caudillaje Esto 10 deben ustedes sa-
Der perfectamenta. Celebro que su
gobierno reduZca a esta gente con los
tinicos medios con que pucde reducir-
seles: el hierro Y el orc. Mas el Sc
gundo que el primero. Ellos desean
cnriquecerse toda costa, pues COM
prarios. Recientementc 10 han hecho
ustedes con Pancho Villa por mas que
hubiera yo deseado para el 10 otro:
Iel pared6n. No, no, 81 todo es igual
en- nuestra America: los mismos tipos,
las mismas cosas. Citeme usted un
hecho hst6rico de su pals, que yo lie
citare diecinueve iguales de otras die
cinueve Repdblicas americanas. La
division en- patrias es algo arbitrario.
Antes no existian el mundo viva
quiZas mejor.
iDe d6nde parten las iniciativas
progresistas en- Ia Argentina? De
provincial. De ahi vienen los movi-
mientos que renuevan el pensar y ell
sentir de la nacion como en- Inglate-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

gigante cuyo retrat0' Sc cOnserya EN-
Fl Museo. Y que salfa en- las procesfo-
neS IlamandG Ia atefci6n de todos por
su clevadiSima rstatura. FL de Saline.
ron.
Me guSta el apellido. pero hay CT
cofofia on este de Baltasar Salmer5n:
el sar sal, disuena mucho.
Mmortalice nsted el nonbre del
flaco amigo Rodriguez e intercalese-
10 para mayor prosapia.
--Ponsa usted, -dijo el general su
amahuense-que, M llegar la hereje
al luemaderd. So present6 un hofnbre
llamado Bil!aSar Rodriguez de Sal
mcr0n, tan fandtico tan malo. :. que
notando que SO habia conslImidO gran
parte de la lena de Ii hosllera que
la que aiil. dacdaba no alcanZarfa pa
ia el caStigo. ofreci6 llevar la lena
que guartlaba en- su casa. oferta ane
fue aceptada con placer por los YER
dugoS.
Sc termii0 la novela Y los amos pa
SarOn.
MuchO tempo despu6s. Riva Pala-
clio recibi0 del entonces director de la
Biblioteca Nacional dos cajones de do
cumentos apolillados, para que los utili
cara en algo. va que era tan dado a
los aSrntOS yhiSt6ricoS
El dia que Sc flo para abrir aaue-
Hos cajohes, que contenfan tai veg el
relate de tantos crfmenes. el general
Riva Palacio comenz6 el registro. En-
tire los documentos. que allf Sc encon-
traban venfa el proceso de las Carba-
jales, ,cuyos detalles. amos antes, ha-
bfa inventado el novelisia.
FiSuraos con cuanta curioSidad no
10 leerfa y cual no seria su sorpresa
al leer despu6s de haber ojeado algu-
mas pdginas 10 siguiente:
''E aconteci6 que .llegando al quema.
derO habi6ndose c0nsomido la lefia.
aZerc6se un ONE llamado .Baltazar Ro-
driguez Salmer6n :. .ofreziendo traer
mas leiia. dc Ia que guardaba en- su
posento.
P4RAcELSo 1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

rra. Z es porque lag ente lie pro-
vincia lee mas embellishments que la
cludadana los libros que. marcan eta
pa en- el mundo.
iQue va a hacer Ia pobre gerte en-
las noches interminables &c un pueblo
ci1clavado en- Ia sierra? Como lee
mas despacio asinlila mejor, runia y
piensa, luego oDra. Asf habra suce-
dido tambien con ustedes, ino es YER
dad? Las revolucioncs surgen siem-
pre- en- el interior Nunca habra en-
provincial los intereses que Sc han
crcado en- Buenos Aires. -"
iiabla Lugones de la provincial con
! calor. Siente Ia vida campeatre Y la
vive sinceramente Sol, luz, Tranquil
lidad, meditation, fuer2as para la lu-
+ cha en- la ciudad multanilne. Ha ma
ciio en- C6rdova, una de las ciudadcs
mas cultas Y progresistas de la Ar
gentina. Frecuentemente sale al in
terror Y vuelvc a Buenos Aires forta-
.ccGo por los ares puroS, poi'- q sol
que calienta la pampa, por ei cielo que
cobija los anhc,os y las csperan2as
! dc estos hombres.
-"He viajado POGO, soy pobrc y no
puedo permitirmc e luio de hacel'
viajes frecuentes Europa. He es-
tado en- ella varias vcces cstudiando
y. trabajando. Funde en- Paris una
Rcvista de asuntos americanos, fui
corrcsponsal de la Naci6n" en- Fran
cia Inelatcrra. Con este motive me
rclacione con politicos Y litcratos dis
tinguidos, aprendl mucho dc ellos. Fin
cstos dos paises me siento muy gus
to. Mi cultura es, fundamentalmente
franccsa primero inglesa despues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

Sc rumcra en- Washington que la Sra.
Clara Shortridge Fottz, .hermana del
scnador del mismos apellido, de Cali
fornia, esta en- cartera para ser nomi-
NADIA Assistant Attorney General de
los Estados Unidos, para reemplazar
a la Sra. Annette Adams, que renun-
ci6 tan impOrtante' cargo hace pocOs
dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
tcontiausci6n de la "a. pasiaa !,

(COntiGusci6n de la IA. psginaj
parties. Y pretenden hacer bolshevis-
mo en- la Argentina. ;Que podria ser
de nosotros 81 un buen dia el prole-
tariado ignorante cosmopolita de
Buenos Aires Sc apoderase del Co.
Ibielno? Hay un barrio en- el que la
propaganda poltica debe iniciarse con
cartelones redactados 1en. scryio, por-
que los que 10 habitan no entienden
otro idioma, Y otro barrio que solo
habla el hebreo y Ia muchedumbre de
italianos y de rusos que nos viene de
Europa harlan de este una torre de
Babel. Buenos Aires puede ser con-
siderado el basurero del mundo.
Aquf para todo bueno, malo y peor
tambien, y, sin embargo, todo Sc 10
debemos 9 esos extranjeros. Ellos 10
han hecho todo. La industrial, Ell CO.
narcio, La agriculture, estan en- sus
manos. Llega un vasco un italiano,
Sc interna en- la palmpa y con su ca
racter, su trabajo, su inteligencia, Sc
adueiia de todo, 10 compra todo Y Sc
coilvierte en- eI amo. Mas tarde sera
argentine porque Sc asimila con gran
de facilidad la imasa del pueblo, Sc
forina una individualidad indiscntible,
Sc hace ciudadano nuestro y coadyuva
Ia prosperidad del pals.
/ Que con clio desaparece Ell tipo
americana? jPero 81 no existe! AL
,berdi 10 ha dicho: SCI americana no
es sino el europeo residente en- Anne
rica.' Los indios no Sc cuentan para
NADIA; son ipferiores en- todo. Claro
'estd que hay que defenderlos porque
al fin y al cabo son hombres como
nosotros. Yo 10 hago constantemente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

mi obra? Ali esta en- mis- libros.
Es todo 10 que puedo decirle usted
de ella Me ocupo de cosas tan dife-
rantes. CIaTo que la actividad mas
bella interesante de mi vida es la
liter&tura No por ESQ, sin embargo,
la estino mas que las otras. El p1-
ilico Y no yo es elq ue debe opinar So
bre ella"
Y al despedirme, agradeciendo el
ratio Incompatible de charla que ha
itenido para con nosotros, agrego:
-"Hemos hablado como viejos ami
gos Generaimente sucede ESQ entire
americanos. Con I'm ingles, con un
! yanqui, no hay la misn1a comunidad de
ideas cue entire nofotros. Mire, algo
sc podrla intentar, por ejemplo, para
! leStablacer un intercambio mas solido
ly mas effective entire las relaciones de
tnuostros pueblos. Ahora habra sabi-
do listed IL de la Liga de las Nacio-
ncs Pues bicn, todos los delegados
| sld-amcricanos han estado conformes
| ell una cosa, saber: en- el estable-
cin1iento del arbitraje obligatorio pa
IA decidir tod&s las controversies que
Sc susciten entire los pueblos del Con-
tinsite. IPor que 81 estan de acuer-
do en- clio no proceden inmediatamen-
/ te "a realizarlo? Los Estados UnidOs
! sc verian obli%ados a entrar en- est
acucrtlo inter-americano. Inmediata-
nlcntp despues por la fuerZa de las
circunstancias. IA quien estara re-
@eivado el yer la realization de tan
herrnoso sueno?
Nos ticnde Ia mano con noble ges-
to de calnaraderia. Creemos tener en-
trq las nucstras la de uno de aquellos
artifices del Renacimiento. Por su Gu
!riosttad universal, por Ia noble admi-
raci0n ktmaha, por sa esplritu sensi-
HE q to,Iis las palpitaciones del mum
do, poi su acendrado amor la Gre
cia Mater, mo aer;t Lugoncs el ulti-
mo renacentista de America? lie dan
lerecho a clio, por 10 demas, su libro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
.REGAL1AMOS

U,N PRENDEDOR DE CIGARRl.
LLOS en- forma de lapicero y UN MI.
RATRASCOPIO, aparato que sirve
para yer 10 que pasa detras de unoi
TODD a cualqnier niho nina de bue-
ma conducts. Escriba en- esta forma
THE NAIL ORDER CO., San Ger.
man. Se9ores: Deseo ser Agente de
ids Pueden remitirme un lote de
efcetoa de facil venta y su Nueva lis
Ia de Premios. A continuation indi-
co nj edad, nombre de mis- padres y
de mi maestro.-5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

AL parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinero que b
ahorra en- solo seis meses de telerla
en- uso constante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

"Industrias de Atenas" y la bella ira
ducci6n del Canto VI de Ia Odisea.
Julio Jimenez Rueda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
POre| MuRdO del MisteriO
Coincidencia parti@
cpar e hssttorica

y
En- ell anO 1867. a raiZ del triunfO
de la Repdblica. cuando el Gobierno
legitino yoivid 4 la capital ,ep medic
del entusiasmo Y la algeria del gran
partidO liberal. despu6s de haber en-
terrado para siempre el lmperiO en- el
CerrO de las Campanas. muchos escri-
torres. entire cllos Riva PalaciO, So
licitarOn licencia absolute para sepa
raise del EiercitO. El general Riva
palaciOs Sc pusO entonces escribr
cSa serie de novelas hist0ricas que
tantO ren0mhre le han dado.
Tn dia, el 6 de enero de 1868. die
taha 81 notable guerrero Y escritor a
su amanuense el capitul0 de una move
la que estaba va imprimi6ndose. Va
rios amigos acompanaban al ilustfe
general republicano en- su biblioteca.
Iiabia comenZadO a describir cl au-
to de f6 de una de las Carha jaleS. que
fueror Quemadas por herejes en- el pri-
mer sislO de la domination hispana.
Como entOnces nj existfan datOs sobre
este punto. Riva Palacio estaba impro-
visandO para continnar sH novela.
--Necesito un nombre para este per-
Onaje-dijo.
Pues hoy es dfa de los Reyes-lc
respondi0 nno de sus amigos-y Sc lr
puede poner Melchor, Gaspar o Balta-
Sar: los tres son armonioSOs
-Baltasar le pOndremos. perO hay
que darlP apellido.
P6ngale nsted. general. 81 de aqnel
"Industrias de Atenas" y la bella ira
ducci6n del Canto VI de Ia Odisea.
Julio Jimenez Rueda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
Sc YENDE

-T7
Una hermosa dnca de COCOs en-
- Darrio Carrizal de Aguada. conti-
qua al mar y 20minutos de Agua-
dilla. Perteneciente . Ia Succession Care
cia, de Mayagiiez.
Son 1000 palmas nuevas MIN en-
20 cuerdas y 2ls. K 4
Canine de carretera desde Aqua
dilla y desde Aguada.
Casa de vivienda enclavada en- 10
misma Finca.
Para mas informe diriiase q !.
F. TorrecilIas Ruiz.
r. Q. Box so7, san Juan. +. B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
Av1so $

Ell DIR. Agustfn R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las enfermedades de
los oidos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al pdblico en- general,
que estara ausente ell los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lio. Asistira a la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clinicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo su regre-
so los aparatos instrumentos mas
modernos relacionados CON 81 espe-
cialidad.
Oficina--San Justo esquina q Te-
tukn. Tel6fono 1881.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
PoIecats Become Food.

The spirit of economy caused by the
high prices in Paris is leading people
to eat animals only valued hitherto
for their skins, writes the London
Daily Telegraph correspondent.
1t Is now possible to buy at some
shops near the central markets joints
OF foxes and polecats, and by way of
variety the flesh of squirrels and
badgers is offered. 1t seems that these
novelties are prepared for the table
with varied sauces.
The project of police is disturbed at
the idea of people eating the flesh of
foxes and polecats, and he has found
IT necessary to issue a circular, In
which he points out that they run a
grave danger, since some of the AMI
mails may have been destroyed by pol
son. After this, 1t is no expected
that there will be a big trade in the
new game. M
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

brick, hollow tile and stucco. There
are no freakiSh corners, expensive in
novations tl.at tend to increase costs
which are high enough as it is. In
fact the contractor can build this kind
of home as reasonably as any. Con-
crete hi0ck is growing in favor be-
Of its attractive exterior APP
pearance and insulating features. The
hollow air space prevents extreme
cold from penetrating the walls in
the winter and likewise stops excess
sive heat from getting in during the
warn months. Moreover il is easily
laid and quickly. This block is smooth
faced. The foundation is poured CON
crete.
One of the appealing features of
this home, one that indicates it's cox-
Portable arrangement is the expansive
roomy porch, part of which has been
glazed to form a sun parlor. In the
summer time this glass can be changed
for screens and a very comfortable
sun porch built. The front door opens
into a small reception hall which con-
tains a clothes closet and which opens
on IN side into the living room and
leads to the stairway going to the sec
ond floor. The. living room Is a large
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
SQUARE TYPE IS
ALWAYS POPULAR
Has Many Advantages That Ap-
peal to Home Builder.
CUTS COST OF CONSTRUCTION
Design Shown Here Is Built Of Con-
crete Blocks, but Will Work Out
Equally Well in Frame, Brick,
Hollow Tile and Stucco.
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. ON account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, ne
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
While many people prefer the one
room, 50 called condensed apartment
of the large apartment buildings in
the cities, and others like the small,
unique and original bungalow brought
from the West Coast a few years ago,
a great many still hold a profound re-
gard for the familiar and ever-popular
square lined, hipped roof home Of
many rooms, the home that always
gives the impression of bigness, COM
fort, and substantial security. This
home is found in the large and small
cities, suburbs, small towns, villages
and on the farms. 1t has its support
ers everywhere and will continue to
be built for many years to come.
That is why we are showing a pic
ture of an excellent example of this
type. In this ease the house is built
Of concrete blocks, although the same
design may be constructed Of frame.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

the same experience again with no
embarrassment whatever. His first i'm
preston then, besides Astounding, In
credible establishment, was that she
had quite knocked out his breath. But
let it be said for him that he recov=
cred with notable promptness. His
W arms had gone up and closed
around her, and the girl had wrlggled
free.
But you mustn't do that !" she told
him.
But, good Lord, grill You did 1t
to mel Is there no justice in women?"
But ] did 1t to thank you for this
lovely gift. For remembering me
for being so good-and considerable.
You haven't any cause TO Thank me-"
He had many serious difficulties In
thinking Ii out. And only one con-
clusion was obtainable-that Snowbird
kissed as naturally as she did any
thing else, and the kiss meant exactly
what she said IL did and no more.
But the fact remained that he would
have walked a good many miles far
Their If he thought there was any pos
sibility of a repeat.
But all at once his fantasies were
suddenly and rudely dispelled by the
intrusion of realities. Dan had been
walking silently himself In the pine
needles. AS Lennox had wondered at
long ago, he knew how by instinct
and instinctiveiy he practiced this at
taininent as soon as he got out into
the Wild. The creature he had heard
was fully one hundred yards distant,
yet Dan could hear him with entire
%plainness. And for a while he couldn't
yer guess what manner of thing II
might he.
A cougar that made so much noise
would be immediately expelled fronl
the union. A wolf pack, running by