davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
IA LITHRATURA nETERMEDIA



Para aeansr con Ia llterasura inmoral,
ye r6lo yea M eanino: arahas con Ia H.
tegafnra msFal. Que Ricardo Leon ne
eserIha nsweias exe,urfvmenta para nss
a. nie,n canaoTosaa. y Joaquin Bsiaa
ns ias ercEihiEk ta4rpoco para selaz &c
vlsios vssaea 10 ideal ssfia cue vieios
vtrdes > nthas cnnaerosas leyesen los
mInmss fbsos; psro. misr&ras se ccnside
rs nreesaEis haesr una litaratnra especial
psFs lar ncgunsar. hehTA cue reeonoccE
e dsreehe de hneeF osra iiteratura. tam
hifn especial para iss primeEoA 20 es
eos iss visias xeEdes no constitnyen. .
"a vsr. Ena elasn social tan respectable
eosae caslqaisE ptra7
~ xraa ineauveniente De Ios iltera-
te@ mssailzsdoFes epnnlste ca cue, al no
n&.iEFF mas gue rismsrtos de una moral
pnrigfna. var oonstruyendo. por sxcln.
sitn. ma ehsa tsrrihlsmsnie inmoFal. ,
essa ebEa ss Il cue eseFihen lueso. sin
esfneFnp aisuno. ios iitsrates dc enfren.
a. una noEe,n inmeral no sueis ser nun
q n&s are 81 ebmpismsnto inaispensa-
IT. a. una nsTsin moEnl. y 10 cue haeen
sn eiia los n8viqs no mersesrIa, segura.
mHufa Il pana % ssE eoutado on un
lihEs Il q lileFsto msrslizaaor no hu.
hlase eni4ade lanls De smitlrHs On Il su.
-
Ne - que vo qrieEa aalir - defsnsa
cs lss sreEitorss inmofaies. 10. Los e6-
eFitrras inmeraiss re psEncen tan asaprs
eiah'ss eome lbs sserteses morales, Unos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
PIDE AL TRIBUNAL INTERVIEW
CA PARA EvITAR SER MO-
LESTAD0
Julio GAMBIA.

En- ei Tribunal de Distrito fue radi.
cada una petici6n de Injunction a
nombre dc Justo Nieves. de Rio Gran
90 W. Jose Marfi.
Aleea 81 demandante que el habita
una casa de su propiedad, de la cual
demandado, en- virtud de nm cr6dito que
sobre ella le adjudicara la Corte d.
aqusI. pueblo, trata de desalojarlo.
Fl demandante sOlicita del Tribunal
50 slrva dictar una orden de ssinjunc
tion'' Conditional, notihcando al demaA
dado cue 50 abstenga dc proceder en-
contra del demandante. dc 10 cont a.
rio 50 proeesara por desacato al Trl.
bunal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
Cine Politico

to al fondo de sus manifestations las
expresa tai como cabe a su patroti
mo su concordancia con las ideas sus-
tentadas por los dos partidos po,iticos
de la Naci6n.. Esa convtllsion idiosincra
tica en- nosotros heredada de nueStros
ascendientes mas remotos nos hacen yer
las cosas de un modo que no son y de
auui provienen Ia mayor parte y dis
gvstos Que esnbarazan Ell curse de nues
tros acontecimientos politicos nos 'c-ea
situaciones dificiles como las que ac-
tualnente Sc lie avecina a mis- adverse
rios politicos los unionistas de Puerto
Rico.
La vida poIitica en- estos momentos
Acrfticos 'es IN rio immense turbuIerito
cue rucda en- perd,irable derivar; psro
Due debe corrsr tnahso, potque de otro
Inodo puede miiy bien chocar contra las
sirtes que embarazan su canino v lle-
vaTlos y llsvarnos a iin. d8sequilfbrio que
origine un malestar posftico y a sil vez
ecoii6mico produciendo IN. dosastre al
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Ell pueblo americana es un pueblo que
nos quiere, que nos da su bandera que es
la bandera de la democracia de la IL
bertad, nos trata politicamente como
jarnas nos trataria 1iinguna naci6n de
quien dependi6ramos, que con sus me-
todos educativos fornla nuestros hombres
del porvenir y por iiltimo pone en- nues-
tras inanos Ia mayor parte de los destinos
del pals; pero es que nos duele que Sc
ros liable con claridad este Goberna-
dor aparece mas independence, mas per
sonal, mas duefo de ST mismo que otros
gobernadores en- ese sentir pensar es-
coy a su lado.
Sois bien 10 Sc, como los soldados que
entregan sil conhanza heroica al Gene
raj, para que les lleve a la victoria, pero
Ell canine elegido en- estos mornensos
hist0ricos de nuestra vida colonial de
buscar como una soluci6n possible para
combatir al Gobernador, no les dara ape
mas pasajero alivio v tendria que bus-
car forzosamente otra que no empafie eli
claro cieIo de Ia ammonia que debe exis-
tir entire el poder ejecutivo del pals
la nlayoria del partido que gobierna.
Licdo. Francisco GIOL TEXID0R.
Ponce, agosto 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12

FL amigo de las lavanderas.
Por IS centavos conseguira US
ted un paquete de este p0lvo pa
ra Iayar la ropa, deiandola COM
pIetamente blanca sin tener que
estregarla.
ST quiere listed probarlo pi-
daIo en- los establecinientos 0
renlita IS centavos a la casa
A. ERIE SUMERSlLLE q co.
INC, Allen 70; y sera listed TN
-cliente SECURE de este nuevo pre-
parade.
Ademas de la ropa Sc usa pa
"a la lilnpieza en- general.
Adys.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
NEGoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
San Juan, agosto 10, 1921.

San Juan, agosto 10, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica subasta
de las obras de construction de I'm puen
tie de hormig6n armada dc 40 metros
de longitud sobre Ell Rio Guayanilla en-
la Carretera No. 2 cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a ounce mil ochoe
cientos doce v 84I1OO dollars (s15,
Sc admitiran en- esta odcina hasta las
3 p. m. del 6fa 81 de agosto de 1921,
en- que SO abriran plblicamente.
Todos los datos nccesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los docurlentos que han de
vegir en- ell contrato, y podran reco-
ger los licitadores los pianos y mode
los de proposiciones que han de presen
car. mediante un depositto de diez do
Hars ($10) que Sc haran en- giro postal
Clleque certifcado effective, que So
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos
documeIitos en- el plazo dc veiiite dias
(2O) despu6s de efectuaaa la stt1Oasta.
La administration Sc reserva al de-
recho de rechazar cua1auiera o todas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
Las del precio solamente.
Guilermo EsTEvEs.
Comisionado del interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
vOOEs AJENAs

esssAa AcogidKs t0das lap ddeas rsfs.
-sntss al sathdio d. todos los aspss-
y ~ que pusda piantearss nuestrs
stasuE u p0y eonsignisnte, les parti-
.araos de todsn las eoluciOnss ssDdrkn
gual d%rssac nnandarRos sus trsbk
.oa Eatos - publacarSA con L. ax-
as do sus autOraa, "A suya esadisa5s
20 eu saTs mos eAbidn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12

sU BAsTA

Bc Ecelbirkn proposiciones en-
kohre cerrad0 haafa las 10 le IA
rtahana del 70 de hgosto. 1921,
para 81 sumErisffo de 1919 has1i'
les de csmenso cIF Arroyo. Puer-
Il Rleo. ; 900 baFrlles CIF Ponce,
Propoaiclones cn bAaneo podran
otienarrs DEL fIeRoclado AZ Mate.
F'sins. fmpremta y TrAhsports. San
Juan r r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
HERIDos EFT MAYAGUEz

ndientras Sc celebraba en- 81 sitio de.
nominado "Nuevo Londres'', de Bue-
ma Vista, un bale, ocurri6 una gran
a.teracion De Ia pas, resultando varias
personas heridas.
La policfa arrest6 los individuos 10
Sc Santiago, Eusebio Tirado, Gumersin-
do Asencio q otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
HUERTA EN- PUERTO RICO

Nos informa Ia. policia de Santur-
&c que ha sido nrrestado Epifanio
Husrta, qrien lIevaba un revolver car
gado con cinco balas para cuando lie
CARA para 81 el momento oportuno.
lie hemos preguntado 81 era desccn
diente del que fue Presidente de Me-
iico, y nos dijo que no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRAESPORTE
SuBASTA
TREINTA vACAs LECHERAs JOvE-
MES, 0 NovIL1As PRoxIMAs A
PARIR.

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las 10 de la ma
mana del Is de agosto, para la
Compra de treinta vacas lecheras
j6venes, novillas pr6ximas a pa
rir. Sc consideraran ofertas por
una o mas yacas.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, T. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12

"a psieia da Pence dstuvp . Jselnto
EEeFrsnass y = Emiie Gonzales. pog re-.
a. - Il VIA p1bliea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-12

FL vapor ''Marina" lego de sants
Dominso con so pasajeros y corresps4
dencia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

then some such game az this be intro
dueed. Choose one of the party TO go
out Of the room. Those who remain
will decide upon an old proycrb and
each will be told TO shout one word Of
il as the outside player enters the room
for Instance, if the proyerb chosen Is
"a rolling stone gathers no moss, ONE
pliycr viii shout a." the next will
shout rolling the next stone" ct cet-
era). The proverb may be shouted IN
union three times, and il the outside
PLAYER cannot recognize il he will have
10 20 out Of the room again while All
other proverb Is chosen. II he does
reroqnize il, however, someone else ~
chosen to 20 outside Appropriate re-
| frcstmenfs are. Chicken salad fuse
canned boned chicken, iced coffee,
cream cheese sandwiches with finely
minced olives mixed with the cream
/ cheese) and cocoanut layer cake. Next
Monday shall tell ii this column ''just
how to make delicious cocoanut
LAYER cake. Watch for this article.
Young Bride: 'Will you kindly adj
wise me regarding the use Of visiting
cards in this instance: | wish TO call
on newcomer in this neighborhood
who is perfect stranger to me--bu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

Nonsents, wat did you brake? sed
pop.
My glasses, they're all broak up in
peeces, sed the little gerl still cry
ing, and pop sed, Now that's too bad,
CONS on down and Wen find the peeces.
i don't want to, sed the little gerl
still crying, and pop sed, Then you
sit heer and wait and we'll find them
for you, come on, Benny.
And me and pop went down 10 the
telegram pole and started TO look
erround. and boys started TO help
us look without even knowing wat
we was looking for, and we dident
ind enything so we went back and the
little gerl was still crying. pop saying,
Are you sure you had your glasses
or wen the bysickle hit you
No, 1 broak them in the house the
day before yestidday. sed the little
gerl still crying.
Confown sutch a sex, sed pop And
We kepp on wawking, and after vile
/ sed. Well. gosh, she dident axuilly
say she got hit by the bysickle and
broak her glasses all at the same time
did she?
Go back and ask her if you wunt to
know, sed pop.
Wich I dident wunt to that bad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
BABIES WEEK
AT OUTLET STORES
Proud Mothers Will Have Op-
portunity to Display OFF,
spring for Prizes.

The Outlet Stores, Inc, of 3e2-304
Market street. are planning a unique
feature starting tomorrow and contin-
uing until Wednesday, June %. The
event is known as a Better Babies
Week" and the contests in conjunc-
tion Herewith are open 10 all babies
up to two years of age.
Merchandise prizes will be given in
the different classifications which are
as follows:
/. To the mother having the
heaviest twins up to is months.
?. To the mother having the
heaviest infant between one year and
IS months.
g. To the mother having the
heaviest infant between Is months and
two years.
4. To the mother having the
heaviest infant from six months to
one year.
5. To the mother having the
heaviest infant up to six months.
The infants wear department, on
the second floor of the store. has been
fitted up TO accommodate the mothers
and children for the week. A trained
nurse will be in charge of the contest
and in addition to experimenting the
weighing and the registration of the
infants, will give free advice Il
mothers on the proper care and feed
ing of infants during the summer
months
All mothers are invited to bring their
infants and have them weighed and
registered. and all questions sub
mitted by the mothers will be answer
ed by the nurse in charge.
Announcement of the winners ir
this contest will be made in the adver-
tisements of the Outlet store at the
close Of the contest. A. l.. Gottsegen
manager Of the infants wear depart
nlent, will give his personal atten-
ton to the contest during the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
WHY?
why Is Today Celebrated as alag
Day-
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Day
The first recognition of a special
day In honor of the American flag oc-
CURED on June Id, 1sss--the 112th an
niversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes by the Continental Con-
gress in 1777--when Professor George
Bolch, head of free kindergarten for
poor children, established the custom
which was destined to spread over the
entire United States.
Prof Bolch felt that not only did
his charges know comparatively little
about the flag of their conutry, but
that they did not have for il the rev.
erence which they should feel. Ac-
cordingly. in 1889, he started the cer-
emony of explaining the fiag"-telling
what 1t represented, how IL acquired
the various stars and strips and de-
failing the manner in which IL should
be displayed and handled. Little by
little the custom spread throughout
the schools of New York City until
1t was finally taken up by the Board
of Education. first of the city and then
of the State. The idea was so well
designed to foster patriotism and love
of the flag that other states soon
adopted 1t and the movement launched
in an obscure kindergarten has now
spread over the entire country-prac-
tically every school holding appro-
pirate ceremonies and the flag being
displayed by business buildings and
private dwellings, from ocean to ocean
and from the Gulf TO the st. Lawrence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

/ want the call 10 lie informal. Shall
leave card7 don't want 70 spp'ss
formal or stin"
Answer: II were you I'D Iust drop 'f'
naturally and not lesve q card
neighIprh0od can should not ~ formal
Mrs. II. Is why does the para 'hne
on my Jelly glas~es io<,sen and the Juscc
run down the s,des7 Also kindly tel
me why my cookies are always bard
and foury, though handle them very
carefully
Answer. II the Juice runs down the
sides" ~ your glasses, you fill them 700
full Of Jelly. Try filing them ~ within
"a inch of top, then Yet the pArsfo~
fill up almost a half-inch ~ tho re-
naming space. Alno roll the hot para
fine around the top well ~ that Il vii
adhere 10 the sides ~ the glass ~ben
IL hsrdens II your cookie recipe ~
n good one and II YOU follow II exac' ly,
then tho hardness of your cookie. must
tie due 70 too much or TOO heavy rolling
out.
Tomorrow More Recipes for Put,ins
Up Strawberries.
All inquiries addressed to hi-s Kirs-
man in care Of the Efficient Nous
keeping" department win b. answev"d
in these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing 10 the great number r~ceivoA
So II personal or quicker reply 10
desired. stamped and self-sddres--d
envelope must be enclosed vf'h ~
envelope must be enclosed with ths
questlon--T-he Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.

lon Bowser's old-coat bed when In he
came and walked toward them, growl-
ing and looking very cross.
Tabby Cat jumped up and ran behind
barrel, but Gray Puss only sat up and
yawned She looked Bowser straight
in the face when he came up TO her,
then she bumped her back and bristled her
tail, but she did not get off the coat.
Get of my coatr' barked Bowser
Dog, looking very much surprised rs
well as cross. How dare you sit there
when come INTO the barn"
Who are YOU barking at?" replied
GRAY PusS, and at the same time raising
paw and giving Bowser a smart rap
on his nose.
Bowser Dog jumped back with loud
''yip' and then Gray Puss jumped at
him. She clawed his face until Bowser
turned and ran out of the barn with
Gray Puss at his heels.
BY this time Tabby Cat and Tiger
and Black Nina were peepIng from be-
hind barrels and boxes with frightened
faces, for they expected Bowser would,
Of course, punish Gray Puss for daring
10 box his ears, and when few minutes
later she came back and calmly curled
up on the old coat they could not believe
their eyes.
Gray Puss blinked her eyes. ''1ou
need not be afraid Of him again, she
said. Come over here, all of you,
and 90 to sleep and don't move when
he comes IN here again. | am boss
around this barn from now on.
Who catches the mice around this
barn, | should. like to know? We do,
and won't have that lazy Bowser Dog
bossing us about.
And Gray Puss kept her word, for
every time Bowser came 10 the barn
door up jumped Gray Puss and looked
al him, and Bowser, remembering the
sharp clawing he had received, backed
and,- with his tail between his legs,
walked off to his own house in the yard
by the gate.
There was a new boss and he had 10
own up that he was no longer master
or able 20 frighten the pussles with his
bark or growl, for Gray Puss had
taught the others that claws were made
to use.
As long as Bowser Dog stayed in his
own house no one bothered him, but let
him set foot IN the barn and four angry
cats confronted him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
I'm glad to hear the baby has a
second tooth. but it's made life much
harder for me. 1t was hard enough to
get people to stand still while I told
them about his first tooth, and now
that he has two and the subject is
Just twice as long. why-ryou can see
what chance I've got % get an au-
dience that won't walk out on me.
tried it half a dozen times today, pur-
posely picking out people that seemed
to have no more important business
III life than polishing their nails or
chewing gum. but each time I'd barely
got started when they remembered
that they belonged somewhere else in
an awful hurry. People as q class
simply have no consideration for
others.
/ even tried It on some woman
wheeling her baby along the street. I
thought for sure she'd be interested.
and TO break the ice and approach the
subject naturally / asked her If her
baby had any teeth yet.
ANY teeth?" she chirrups why
that's practically all he has got. You
never saw such a baby for teeth in
your life"
And she pried open the kids jaws
and I'm another if he didn't have nine
teeth, and l had 10 stand there for
three quarters of an hour while she
gave me the complete and unabridged
biography OF every one of the nine!
And after that was ashamed 10 even
mention any such number of teeth as
two.
Be sure not TO let the baby play
with hammers or other blunt instru-
ments now that he has teeth to knock
out. and let him look in the mirror
more so he'll develop such a personal
pride in the two he's got that he'll be
careful of them himself, but don't Of
course let him get such a swelled
head over them that he'll be content
to rest on his laurels and not come
across with any more.
Husband,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
L Owe ..ss' .''s q : '''' s'ss'''
BY KATHERINE MOORE
BY KATHERINE MOORE

started for the kitchen. As opened
the door leading from the hall was
thankful to find il had been closed
tightly. Perhaps Emma had not over
heard our conversation.
Emma | said sinking down on
one of the kitchen chairs, Il want To
talk to YOU minute. II you are per-
fectly happy and satisfied here, and |
have no reason TO believe that you are
not, | have decided TO raise your wages
$40 more each month. will begin right
now. / feel that you deserve 1T,
added warmly.
watched Emmas face and waited fol
what she would say. hoped the SIC
would influence her, in case she required
any encouragement.
''Oh, thank YOU, Mrs. Allen,' she
responded eagerly. 81 can find use for
the extra $40, and thank you again
but I'm happy too and contented right
here with YOU and MIR. Allen" Her
genial face lighted with an honest smile.
think | might have huggcd her II she
had not been so very fat and had not
at that minute had her hands dripping
with soap and water.
She picked up an aluminium sauce
pan from the water and wiped il dry
and shining on clean dish towel 1t
was as clear and bright as her own soul
and quite as shining as the end of her
own round nose. | was thankful tor
the bright and loyal spots somewhere,
evtn if they were in the kitchen.
Then we are both satisfied, Emma, /
exclaimed, enthusiastically.
As / went out of the kitchen | was
very careful 10 close the door firmly
after me. If could help it, no outside
malice would penetrate TO that one de-
pendable source.
| had won one battle and felt de
cidedly better.
After all, Mrs. RuSsell's call had
proved quite profitable and inspiring
Ii had cost me $40 month, but il had
been worth great deal more to my
spirits.
Tomorrow Am Aroused.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

Harm a big gray cat who had wandered
|down the road one morning and decided
that this was very good place Tor
her - live.
Gray Puss had travelled; she hsd met
many dogs and she knew that dogs could
be frightened If only q puss would face
them and not run away.
Cray Puss had lived at the farm about
a week and she had watched Bowser
Dog bossing all the others until she
la last decided il was time to teach
him lesson aud let him know there were
|others around there who were as bold
a. he.
Gray Puss and Tabby were mapping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Grateful Reader: "Will you kindly
suggest appropriate refreshments for q
party Of young people from 3 to. 9
couples, from dancing school and also
give directions for some novel gamesY'
Answer II possible, start the affair
with dancing lborrow n victrola if you
haven't onc), pairing of the couples for
the first dance in the following way:
Let everybody draw paper shoe from
hat held high in the air fcut these
from shoe catalogue or newspaper
adj and each two persons who draw
shoe-rnates will dance together. Have
a man & hat and 0 girls hat, with left
shoes in one and ripit-shoes IN the
other. On the backs Of the paper shoes
write, with blue pencil, Dance a
| fancy dance, King a song,t. Speak a
piece, Deliver a lecture, Make up a
poem, '--or some other stunt of
lb sort: and announce that at the end
Of the first dance everybody viii have
10 get up in turn and do whatever ia
written on the back Of the shoe he tor
she) drewl Provide chairs for the
audience" while each one is acting
Another dance or two might follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
I RAISE ENMA'S WAGES.
Chapter 6s.

Chapter 6S.
As Mrs. Russell went down the
steps and out of my front gate, | stood
onking after her, and all the half dead
fiery passions of hate rose up again
within me. How could woman be such
eat
But | was not sorry she had come.
She had aroused and stirred me again
60 action. l had needed something like
that.
No, | was not beaten yet. | set my
hps firmly together, but as l passed 10y
the hall mirror got glimpse OF my iace
and | did not like the reflection. |
wondered how many more months oi
this sort OF thing IL would take to make
a sour faced old woman OF me.
Then | thought about Emma. Could
II hc true that she was going to leave
and had not spoken 20 me of It!
had u keen desire to wrlng Mrs.
Russclls neck. | could remember
years back of seeing my uncle do 1t
10 the chickens out ON hls farm and how
they struggled and then suddenly went
lump and stopped their shrieking. In
Mrs Riussclls case it would prove
eIcctual felt il was the only thing that
would.
would have 20 speak TO Emma
But | hadly knew what TO say. |
did not like To ask her If It were true In
case it wasn't,
Perhaps she had heard things about
Leonard
Not that-surcly not that, | muir
INJURED half aloud, and the tears rushed
60 my eyes and welled up In my throat.
seemed 50 much alone, so powerless
a. do anything. And every one seemed
a. he plotting against me-even life
itself
Ii Emma did know things and was GO
ing 10 leave me, she might talk, might
repeat things that had happened between
Leonard and me- would have TO do
something az once.