davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

L 10 itilIl.'7' 'Ll''H' -lONfNtI' Udu q StllI
IL more delightful sequel, which | heard
only today.
4 book agent penetrated his Office ycstcr.
day, even fOoing his wary secretary. And
after one sentence, however, he BETRAYED
himself to the onc-time adept, who inter
rupted II plausible beginning about stocks
and bonds with:
"And how much does the book cost"
Then it suddenly struck him that he wo,IId
get rid Of him best by sending him up TO his
wife whom he felt sure would sce tho iokc
and have some kind way Of giving him bis
eange.
IIalf an hour later the agent returned
with message from his wife that BY ali
means he was TO buy the book
She maintains that she never sent SO an .
thoritativc Il demand: but the fact remains
that he succumbed and bought the book and
Is tonight poorer BY some so, while some :
where in the town al agent Of q mature and
prosperOus appearance and n gay, assured
manner has added yet another name to bis
list.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
NORMAL STUDENTS AID
 FELLOWS IN EUROPE

Marking the close of the world fel- lowship week of prayer, which was observed by both Y. M C. A. and !. W. C. A. at the State Normal School last week, subscriptions were taken at chapel services Friday morn ing for the student friendship fund, for the benefit of needy college stu dents in Europe Although each Normal student was asked to make only a small contribution, nearly S100 was subscribed.
 The week of prayer resulted in some very interesting and effective services, it was said today. Twice during the week the services occu- pied the chapel hour and were at- tended by the entire faculty and stu dent body, and on the remaining days the two "f" organizations held ser vices separately.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
"A MIDNIGHT BELL

There is a genuine surprise in "A Midnight Ball.' Charles Rays latest picture, which opens as First Ma t:onal attraction at the Grand theatre today ani tomorrow.
 For five reels tho picture has a melodramatic tinge, with a love story intertwined. Suddenly it changes to an allegorical setting, with four child actors, two of whom give a demon stration with huge mallets of the proper way in which to lay low a couple of "spooks." They were di- rected by Ray, who exhibited a high degree of skill in handling the juven- lies.
 The toss who took part in the scenes thought it was the greatest of fun and that Ray was fine playmate. They scarcely knew they were acting a. Charles spoke thelr language and seemed to enter into the fun himself. When the two little fairies hit the bad spooks on the head wiih the mallets he instructed them thus:
 You go behind this bad spook like this, and then hold up the hammer and then kerplunk!"
 Now, every child knows what "kerplunk" means, and Ray got what he wanted. After the scenes there was ice cream and cake. Only one hitch occurred; that the smallest spook got tired and announced that he didn't want to play that game any more." But when he learned that if he shimmied nicely and fell down good, he would have some more cake and ice cream it altered the aspect of matters and he graciously consented to play little longer-but not much.
 Ray likewise had to exercise con- siderable diplomacy to prevail upon two of the kiddies to play the parts ot the spooks. All of them wanted to be the fairies and deal the knock out blows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
fAULKNER'S FAIR !. EXH|BTSRETURNED

All of the exhibits in the Faulkner county booth at the state fair at Lit tie Rock, which was closed Saturday night after achieving a success far beyond the expectations of the pro- motors, have been shipped back to Conway by L. E. Halter, who WAS H. charge of the booth, and will be ready as soon as they arrive here for return to the owners.
 Only one jar of canned goods was lost from the exhibit during the en- tire fair, Mr. Halter said. The ex- hibit of corn, potatoes, pumpkins, etc., were donated to the Arkansas blind school.
 Seventy-fve dollars was paid to MT. Halter by the state fair man. agement as the premium for second place among the counties. MT. Hal ter spent about two weeks of bis time placing the exhibits and show ing them to visitors during the fair and received only his actual ex- penses, being paid nothing for his time The premium won will about cover the railroad shipping charges, he stated, and the balance of the eX- penses incident to making the eX- hibit will be met by the Conway Com1 mercial Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran. teed. Phones 565 and 527.

FOR SALE-Practically new No. 10 Royal typewriter with carrier for led ger paper. POT Prince St.-11-21d2t.%
 When you need flcur let us send You a sack of White Rose-it's fully guaranteed. Phone 470, Browne.- 11-2Id3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21

pr. Garfield Evans, life work sec retary of the Epworth League for the south. spent several days in Con- way during the Hendrix revival and with the Epworth League of the Methodist church here.
 Save money by taking your car to Simon & Son for repair. First class work guaranteed. Used cars bought and sold. Also have 2 H. P. gas or oil engine in first class shape for sale. Phone 299.-11-3eodtf
 Rev. J, L. Shelby, pastor of vi- lonia Methodist church, which was re- gently made a station church, is spending the day in Little Rock and will go to Ozark for a few days visit before attending the North Arkan- sas conference at Fort Smith.
 If we do not satisfy you, we suffer. We want your trade and your confi- dence. It is our purpose to give you cleaner and more wholesome dairy products each day. Sweet milk 12h cents, cream to whip, 35 cents pint Russ Dairy, phone 298.-11-21eod3t
 Call for Bottles-We have ordered bottles from dealers in Little Rock, none in stock; from St. Louis, none in stock; finally found quart bottles in Oklahoma City; can not get half gallons anywhere-not even from Sears -Roebuck & Go. We order through Jones Milling Co.,, and while talking to Mir. Frank Jones the other day, a drayman returned from the junk yard with S3 bottles. He sold 50 of them for 25 cents each, 33 for 20 ceats each, totaling $19.10. Is it right for you to throw our bottles away this way? They cost money. We need them every day. Conway Dairy. Russ Dairy.-d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
s. I. A. MEETS TUESDAY.

The Conway School Improvement Association will hold regular meet ing in the public school building to- morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everyone interested in the school is urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21

M. M. Hankins of title Rock, rep resenting the Arkansas Building & Loan Company, is lusiness visitor in Conway today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21

Dry wood of all kinds for sale. c. l.. Simon, phone 379.-11-19dtf
 For prompt service and good goods phone Browne at 470.-11-21d3t
 Don't forget to pay your s. o. S.. tax when you buy-S. I. A.-dtf. Call 823F5 for your Thanksgiving turkey. E. Middleton
 Prof. Robert L. Campbell and wife are spending today in Little Rock.
 Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-1O-31dtf
 Situation Wanted-As house girl. core of G. C. Holderfield.- -18d3t.*
 Mich Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O.- 11-18dtf
 Call Browne for your Thanksgiving fruits and vegetables, phone 470.- '11-21d3t.
 Will trade corn for one-horse wag- on. L. L. Kennedy, Springer place. -11-14d6t* Home Rendered Lard 1912 cents per pound Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-11 -18d6t
 "Jiffy JelF' for deserts at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix, phone 46l-we de- liver.-1l-21d2t Live or dressed turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Give us your cl Ger ear!y Frbacher Bros, phone 90. -11-21d3t. Venida Hair Nets, double and single mesh, all shades. Newborn Bros.
 Car of Soft Coal on Track-Price is right. Harmon Transfer Company. Phone 40 11-2ld2t.
 Miss Dora Ligon returned this morning from a week end visit to friends at Little ROCK.
 Drummer's sample skirts and dresses. 33 l-3 per cent off. Will banks, Simpson X Co.--ll-1Sd2t
 Fifty plush coats at Let Live prices. Sizes Is to 50; beautifully trimmed; S9.95. Frauenthal x Schwarz
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to our friends our appreciation of their assistance and expressions of sympathy in the last illness of our little daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hammett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
TURkEYS! Don't wait too long. J. F. Hoyt & Co.,, phone 39l.-ll.l5dtf

For Rent-Four.ro room bungalo with electric lights and water. See G. E. Owen.-1l-21d3t
 Live or dressed turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Give us your order early. Erbacher Bros, phone 90. -11-21d3t.
 Fifty plush coats at Let Live prices. Sizes Is to 50; beautifully trimmed; $9.95. Frauenthal X Schwarz-d1t
 Just received a barrel of Hot Shot and Dry Cell Bat teries. Reynolds and Wheat, phone 375.-11-21d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries and Fresh Fruits at Brum- mett's Grocery, Phone 524.- 11-21d2t


 Fifty plush coats at Let Live prices. Sizes Is to 50; beautifully trimmed; s9.95. Frauenthal & Schwarz.-d1t
 Drummers sample dresses and Skirts on sale, B 1-3 per cent off, this week only. Willbanks, Simpson & Co.-11-2ld2t
 Prof. J. W. James and Mrs. I. N. Fields went to Holland today to at tend the funeral of their brother, Rufus H. James.
 Harry r. Fountain C Little Rock, travelling passenger agent of the Mis- scuri Pacific, was visitor in Con- way this morning.
 Mrs. c. W. Bolts returned this morning to Dewitt from a few days visit with her son, Walton, who is attending Hendrix. New 1922 Model Ford touring car fer sale. See H. D. Russell or w. N. Owen 312 N. Front St. at once for bargain.-11-2ld3t.
 See our wonderful values in ladies skirts and dresses, B l-3 per cent off, this week only. Willbanks, Simpson & Co.-11-21d2t
 Fresh candies and cakes of all kinds. in bulk or in package, at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix, phone 461 We deliver.-11-19d2t.
 Rev. J. G. Hounshell, who conduct ed the series of revival services at Hendrix College last week, left this morning for Nashville, Tenn.
 Wanted-To furnish you in wood. Heater wood, $6:50 per cord; cook wood, s8 per cord. See Roy B. McClen- on at Newborn Bros.-11-14d12t* Mrs. J. B. Moore arrived last night from Coweta, Okla, where she has been spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Raper.
 Miss Lois Blair, who has been teaching at Mailow, Okla, has resign ed her position and returned home. She has as her guest Miss Susie Haig ,of Mailow.
 I. J. Simmons, IT,, who has been visiting his father, Rev. T. J. Sim mons and family here for several days, returned this morning to his home at Martin, Tenn. A daughter, christened Beulah Se- vier, was born last light to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris at Little Rock. Mrs. Morris will be remembered here as Miss Ethel Seviar.
 Mrs. H. o. Moore was called this morning to New Orleans to attend her mother, Mrs Joefrion, who is critically i'll at her home there. Her illness was unexpected and is con- Sldered very serious.
 J. W. Walls and family are moving to Conway from England, Ark. Mir. Walls is a son-in-law of A. C. Dean, who recently moved here from Quit man. He is planning to go into the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21

Your Thanksgiving turkeys and geese are here. J. F. Hoyt, the Chicken Man, phone 391.-1l-l5dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21

Mrs. Sam Warner and baby left this morning for a visit to relatives at Clarksville, III.
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. l. A.-dtf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

HS tHe ran dppfOdcNea We welcome
back many Columbians who have
spent their vacations touring the
many various points on the Missis-
sippi coast. Among these are Mes
sers. Preston King, John Lipsey, Knox
Whitfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Flynn.
Prof. Richard Leigh, superintendent
Of one Of the public schools Of Hous-
ton, Texas, returned 10 Houston the
first Of the week after a short visit
with his parents Capt and Mrs.
Leigh in this city.
Among those returning to the city
from extensive tours throughout the
summer season are Mrs. w. ". Lark
worthy and her attractive daughter,
Miss Media Larkworthy, who have
enjoyed a most delightful visit in
Ohio with Mrs. Larkworthy's mother.
X
Mr.. p. l.. Lawrence, president Of the
First National Bank Of Crawlcy, La,
with his family, motored through the
country to visit the scenes Of his boy
hood and enjoyed several days with
relatives in Crawford and Columbus.
They were guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. D. Erwin.
X x
Mrs. F. T.. Patton, who was one Of
the out of-town guests at the Pat
Sanders wedding on Tuesday, left
Tuesday evening for her home n
Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Bette Whitfield has returned
from an extended visit with Mrs.
Horace Tilgham. Of Marion S. C., for
merly Miss Belle Wood Montgomery,
first dean Of the 7. !. & C.
Miss Frances Moore, Of New York,
who has been fae guest q NJ IS Rita
Craddoock, left last week for Ashe-
vile, N. c. 70 visit friends before
returning to her home in New York.
X X
Miss Udine Levy formerly Assist
ant Librarian at !. T. 4 G., now in the
Library Department Of the Bureau Of
Education, Washington, d. G., en-
route through the city was a guest Of
Miss Beuah Culbertson.
X
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Pope, who have
been summering in the mountains Of
North Carolina are expected home
this week. Mrs. w. w. Humpries
and her little granddaughter, Julia
Coleman, who accompanied them to
the mountain resort, will return with
them.
Miss Adele Leigh is with her uncle
Mr.. R. F. Leigh, after a delightful
visit IN the delta as the guest Of Mrs.
Hammer.
Miss Nina Weeden Oliver left on
Thursday for a few days stay in Ok
olona with friends. While there she
will attend dance at the Country
Club in Tupelo
Mr. Davis Patty is being welcomed
back by his many friends after
pleasant vacation in Asheville, Mon
treat, and other points in North Car
olina.
Mrs. George Sherman and Mrs. T.
Bailey Hardy, who have been enjoying
a sojourn at Tate Springs, have re-
turned home.
Miss Thelma Morris has returned
to her work in Birmingham, after
pleasant vacation spent with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Morris.
r =
Mrs j. r. Payne has returned 70
her home in Brandon after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Culbertson and Miss
Beulah Culbert0H.
p
Mr.. and Mrs L. Y. Bell are expected
nome today from Nashville. where
hey have had a delightful three
weeks visit
r
Mrs. F.. " Hutchinson left for 2
,isit TO Meridian Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
SiiS55d(ssAj1
O~ :Gs: 0
Patton Sanders.


The marriage Of Miss Cynthia Ruth
Sanders, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George ID. Sanders, to Mr.. Frank r.
Patton was solemnized last Tuesday
fafternoon in the presence Of friends
and relatives o. the contracting
parties at the home Of the brides par
cnts on South Sevensh street.
The ceremony was performed before
an inprovised altar Of palms and
ferns with clematis intertwined. Rev.
H. d. Franks. Of the First Baptist
church was the officiating minister.
Mrs. b. X. Sessums played the nup-
tial music, and was the accompanies
to Mrs j. l.. Walker, who sang, Be
cause Love You"
The bride was gowned in a hand
some new model blue Canton crepe
with Frichsia velvet hat and Access
series in harmony. She carried a
bridal boquet Of New Sweetheart
roses and maiden hair ferns.
Miss Emma Kline, maid of honor
and only attendant Of the bride, was
gowned in beaded blue chameuse and
carried an arm boouet of pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. George Mosby,
while Miss Mildred Brown kept the
brides register. Miss Brown wore
.costume Of white pussy willow taffeta.
The bride is young woman Of I'M
usual charm and il is the delight Of
her many friends that She is to re-
main in the city.
The groom holds responsible po-
sition with the C. g. G.. Railway here,
and is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r,
Patton, Of Jackson, Tenn, formerly
Of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton motored through
the country to Artesia where they
took the train for Jackson, Tenn.
where they will enjoy their honey
moon with the groom's parents.
Upon their return to Columbus they
will be at home to their friends on
North Third avenue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

35c Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. ........ 29c
45c Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. .......... 39c
60c Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. ....... .49c
zoe Filet Craft Net, H. F. s.. ........6 SIC
75c Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. ......... 66c
85c Filet Craft Net, HI. F. S. .... Tie
$1.1O Fiet Craft Net, H. F. S. .... CSC
$3.50 Filet Craft Net, H. F. S. $1.35
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
Pretty Birthday Party.

Mrs. T, }. Locke entertained on last
Wednesday afternoon with delight
4 full al fresco party in honor Of her lit
tie daughter, Irene Malcolm's eighth
birthday A color scheme Of pink
and white was used in both decora-
tions and refreshments.
Fruit punch served on the lawn
\ from bowls imbedded in flowers fur
nished cooling draughts to happy lit
tie guests who romped on the lawn
and enjoyed wee folks" games and
contests. A guessing contest provid-
ed particular fascination in that
prizes for correct guessing were
awarded. Little Martha Eubanks and
Walter Weaver Kennedy were the
lucky participants.
The essential feature Of a birthday
party-the birthday cake, with its
designating candles formed a central
ornament upon a table, banked high
with pink Zinnias Cutting the cake
disclosed ring for Tolnie Watson
Owen, a button for Frances Street,
and a dime for Lucy Maxwell. Fish
ing was eleefuIly INDUCED in, the
souvenirs Of the occasion being be
slowed in this attractive manner. Ice
cream and cake We're served whon the
games were ended.
X X
Mrs. Beverly Hopkins and daughter
Miss Marie Hopkins who have en-
joyed a lovely summer with relatives
and friends in Charleston, South
Carolina returned home last Tuesday.
After a few days pleasant stay with
the home people, Miss Hopkins left
Friday to return TO Charleston where
she will accept responsible position
in that city. Miss Hopkins is a recent
graduate Of w. S. c. w., and quite
efficient in everything that she does,
50 her many friends are sure Of her
success and wish her q delightful
winter and speedy return home for
the first Holiday Season.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
IretOnneS
Observation-Disclosures Designs.

Chintz-FIOraI-Persa Designs.
SO inch Solid ColOred Burlap, eolors are
Brown, Green, Red and Blue, H. F. S. 26c
36in. Figured Burlap, H. F. S. ........54e
SO in Fancy Sateens, quite number of at
tractive patterns, H. F. S. ......... sac
SO in. Fancy Cretonnes, reg. soc, H. F. S. 44c
SO in. Juvenile Patterns just the material
for henusery, Fl. F. S.................6 STE
SO in. Puritan" Cretonne, reg IS cent value,
Housefurnishing Sale tie
SO in. Standish Cretonne, reg. $1.00 value,
Housefurnishing Sale ............S Sc
&c inSunfast Draperies, two-tene color
combination, H. F. S. ............9S c
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

Mrs. F. r. Patton, who was one Of
the out oft town guests at the Pat
Sanders wedding on Tuesday, left
Tuesday evening for her home n
Jackson, Tenn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

One Big Assortment Of CuFtaiA
Scrims. Values that sold to 45e yard
TO be had in Ivory, White and Arabian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pope. who have
been summering in the mountains Of
North Carolina are expected home
this week. Mrs. w. w. Hmpries
and her little granddaughter, Julia
Coleman, who accompanied them to
the mountain resort, will return with
them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

Miss Nina Weeden Oliver left on
Thursday for few days stay in Ok
olona with friends. While there she
will attend dance at the Country
Club in Tupelo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

Miss Adele Leigh is with her uncle
Mr.. R. F.. Leigh, after delightful
visit IN the delta as the guest Of Mrs
Hammer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
Offering Great Savings to the Thrifty
Housewives.

Good Size Cotton Huck Towels ...... 15c
Extra Size Cotton Huck Towels ~ 1Sc
New Finish, large, full size Huck Towel
Housefurnishing Sale ............. 23e
A nice size Turkish Towel, II. F. S. $500. 1Sc
Extra Large and Heavy Turkish Towel 43c
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28

Miss Udine Levy, formerly Assist
ant Librarian at J. T. & G., now in the
Library Department Of the Bureau Of
Education, Washington, ID. G., en-
route through the city was a guest Of
Miss Beluah Culbertson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-04
HATCHINC EGGS
DAY OLD CHICKS

MilIer's S. c. Rhode Island Reds:-
Special matings $3.50 for setting OF
is; $1,000 per 100
Flock run $500 setting Of is; $1,000
per 100
Booking orders for baby chicks 25e.
each from special mating; 2oc. each
from flock run
Lowest hen in special mating haa
trap nest record of 150 eggs In end
year. Watch our records climb
Everett Miller, Toledo, Oregon, Box
432; Phone 1925
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-04
PLEASE RETURN BOOKS

1t now being the first of the year
the Ladies Civic Improvement Club
Is making an effort to get in all de-
linquent library books. All those
having such books are urged to bring
them in at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-04

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
TO insure. insertion in current
weeks issue, all changes for adver-
tisements should be handed In not
later than Wednesday evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-04

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II A. NJ, in the /. o.
o. F. Hail. The Public Is cordially
invited.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-04

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-New Or.
eson-S1.25 per hundred; also Yellow
DaffodiI and White Narcis5us Bulbs
John Steloer, Toledo, Ore, Box to5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

versaon six souls carry conversation which no hu
man wisdom could approach without danger.
"Thus it is everywhere and always. We live only by
virtue Of transcendental being whose actions and
thoughts momentarily pierce the envelope which sur
rounds u.s.
eve live only from soul to soul. and gods who
do not know each other
"All our organs are the mystical accomplices of
superior being and it is never man-but soul that we
have known"
Maetcrlinck's hook introduced me to that marvellous
transcendnal philosopher Novas and his interpreta
tons of love.
Then the reader interrupted my trance by saying, II
cannot see any longer
Unconsciously had closed my eyes to listen better,
and when opened them that the night had come
as though add its mystery to that which oated In
souls Brangaene, motoness in the doorway, had not
ventured to announce dinner. The Monk a very sensi-
tive creature had covered his face with his hands The
Others attentive, with eyes fixed on the reader no
longer worked.
Upon my cheeks the cold tears dropped slowly while
I never thought of wiping them away
do not know how long these strange moments lasted
during which emotion and admiration held equally
thraed 1t was during these that my fate
whose soul was completely in harmony with my own.
1t was Tanagra who first broke the divine spell by
executing dance in the middle Of the studio. Frivolous
and laughing she clapped her hands and said,
Come, we have dreamed long enough Let 90 to
dinner' .. ...
All Of them and babe me goodnight In silence.
They seemed unconsciousy to know that something had
changed definitely in relations. The door hardly
closed them when to the two books with eager
desire to know them better to study them in solitude
During the whole evening and the whole night did