davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

and crept cautiously toward the spot.
 When we reached the place I saw a shepherd dog trying to dig something out of a hole. When I went up nearer I found he was trying to dig woodchuck out of his hole.
 George" said I. "Go back and get a shovel" When he returned I started to dig out the woodchuck After while I became out of breath so George took the shovel and began to dig. Soon we saw the woodchuck's tail The dog seeing it dashed between the shovel and Georges legs. He took a grip on the woodchuck' s back and bit him until he was dead. Then he ate him up
 We went back and took our fishing tackle and went fishing again. After we were fishing few minutes we heard a queer noise in the bushes nearby We went over and saw a fox endeavofing to get some young quail. The fox would 60 up and try to grab one of her young ones, but she drove him back. We chased the fox away and went fishing again. caught three trout that afternoon. and George caught four trout and one bass We went home then as 1t was gettins dark
 FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Age il. | Bozrahyille
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
A Big Fire.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about big fire in the Hopyard. My father is fire warden. The fire burn. cd over about 800 or 500 acres of land It started one Friday forenoon. A large number of men fought it and thought they had put it out but the mex. Monday they were called out again They supposed there was fire in an old tree stump all the while. There were three gangs of men who fought the fire for F or 15 hours and had hard work to keep three houses from burning up.
 The fire was mostly on the state prop. erty It burned up an old sawmill and a bridge at Chapmans Falls
 ROBERT STRONG, Age g.
 North Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Mr Cnt.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about my cat. She is black and she will eat anything you will give her. The other day l bought some tomato soup and I cooked 1t. We left half of It. My mother gave it to the cat and she ate 1t. She takes the eggs off the stove with her paws. They all think 1t is great. She watches and sees when any one gets up from the table and she jumps up and takes her paw and eats off the table. I am eight years old.
 This is the second time I have writ ten to you. wrote about my pigs be- fore and now write about my cat.
 DOROTHY PALMER, Age 8.
 Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

and gave 1t a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and don't even have backache every month. I can not praise your Veget able Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as did, to the right road to health. Mrs. LULA VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 It's this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth andbyletter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this well- known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful peri ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera- bles pains in your back, and cannot work at certain tirnes.;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Ethel Holland of Taftville-NIany hearty thanks for the prize book receiv- ed, entitled. The Campfire Girls on the March. It is one of the most interesting stories that I have read.
 Mary Griffin of F'itchville-I received the book that you sent me. I am very much pleased with 1t. I finished it the day after received it.
 Isabel Kennedy. of Norwich-I have read my prize book. Solomon Owl, and found 1t very interesting. 1 thank you very much for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs, A. R. .scrantons mother and sis ter, Of Fall River, are visiting here for a few days.
 M. F. Berger Is spending a few days in New Yokr.
 The school children held their xeld day At Roseiand Lake last Friday.
 Charles To~e and family motored to Providence last Sunday.
 Mrs. Dr. Sheppard is staying at Lake side fore a few days. eS-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
COLCHESTER

Miss Ruth Lotnbard, who teaches at Lyme, is at her home at Mrs. F. I. Browns for the summer vacation.
 Wooster Lodge. F. and A. M, held their regular communication at Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Waiter Lombard of Hartford spent Sunday at his home on Norwich avenue
 Miss Wilma Marshall spent Saturday in Wallingford and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
WiNNFRs or pR1zE BOOKS

1-James McGce of Gales Ferry-The Boy Scouts on Submarine
 2-Franeis sullivan of Bozrahville-At the Fall of Warsaw.
 s-AnnabeiIe Vars of westerly-The Camp Fire Girls in the Woods.
 4@vernon HertaIer of New London The Auto Boys Adventure.
 5-James Sullivan of Moosup-The Auto Boys on the Road.
 6---Mary schleifer of Preston-Little Prudy's Cousin Grace. 7-Lauretta Bessette of Moosup-The | Girl Scouts Rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
A Tea Cup.
Anlston.

Dear Uncle Jed: wss -iads in q large manufactory and painted a golden color. l was proud. but as pride must vanish had an accident happen to re. My handle was broken of and then 1 was thrown into the garden where I spent most of my years until a poor enid picked ne up to put some .ofwers in- was pleased and stayed there aoout six months when a little baby pulled the table cloth from the tsb,e which I was on and I broke into three pieces and this ended my life. GEoRGETTE GfGUERE. Norwich R. D. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
How the Bear Saved the Life of the Red
 Baby

Baby
 Dear Uncle Jed: The little Indian boy strayed away from the wigwam and got lost. He was very happy till it grew dark, then he thought of his mother and began to cry. An old mother bear was near and heard the crying and thought it was a little lost bear. She found him and picked him up in her big furry arms. He then stopped crying and fell asleep. He slept all night with the little bears. In the morning the mother taught him to come after her and find beech nuts. She had a hard time to get him to fol- low her, standing up on her hind leg and walking out many times. At first the little boy just laughed at the funny sight, but at last he understood and followed. He liked the nuts and the mother bear was very gentle to the funny little bear. So many strange happy days passed un- til his parents found him. He grew up to be a great warrior and hunter, but he would never hunt bears
 IRENE PARENT, Age II. Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Mv Encounter witb Foxs..

Dear Uncle Jed: As I was passing along a small narrow road. winding through the middle of a thick wood, heard the batter of feet of some ani- nal. I turned and saw two Objects not far from me. The first thing I thought was that they were foxes. Before I had been ,tsid that foxes wandered in. these woods There zwas nof- a-morent to lose
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Boy Scouts of Nfine


 By T. B. Aberhathy, scoJtnaster 0, But I like you,
 You sun-tanned boys. You brown-clad Boys Of Mine You are doing the things That I longed to do When I was a boy like you. You take yourselves On glorious hikes, 1 Far out the roads | And dusty bikes, I And hie away to The big greenwood For a day 1 Of Scouting And fun. You walk you run, | You stalk In fun You chat. you talk, | You bask In the Sun; You signal, you track 1 Chase out And back; You cook, you brew You bake And stew You play, you slide, And fish And hide; You climb, you fall With shout And call; Get up with grin And try again; You yell. you sing, Do everything With a zest that only boys kno~. And you do 1t well. You boys of mine You true blue boys. " You brown-clad boys. You Boy Scout Boys
 Of Mine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
A stamp.

Dear Uncle Jed. was made from rags and then a presidents picture was printed on me. How proud I wzs z No one could have been prouder than I. though I cost only two cents I then was sent to large postofice with other stamps. It was dark as pitch and ws only saw light when the postmaster opened the drawer to take out other stamps One day my turn came and I was given to lady who put me on . letter and sent it away. When the ie.- ter reached It's destination it was read [ They threw t into the stove There | stood burned 10 ashes and thought hoE foolish I was to be SO proud for pride must vanish.
 DELLA GRAvELINE.
 Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

for a soreness in my side. Iwould
 suffer sobadly ev.
 cry month from
 my waist down that I could not be
 on my feet half the time. I was not able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Com pound advertised
 ~n~th-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
The Fire.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about a forest fire that was near my home. It began to burn one Sat. urday afternoon, and burned four dayl and nights. All or the neighbors and my father and grandpa went to fight the fire. One day the teacher let all the large boys go to help.
 ETHEL FAULKNER, Age 10. Leonard's Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Youngest in schnnI

Dear Uncle Jed: I am only six and one-hah years old. SO I will write 4 short letter this time.
 l am in the second grade and next fall will go in the third,
 got certificate for being the best reader in my class and I am ths -o,,nr- est one in school l like to read.
 GARRISON L. BAILEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Mv r,-r

Dear Uncle Jed; ] have a cor. Hsf name is Merry. Shes black and whi.s have some chickens and they lay errs every day. I have a dog whose nans is Buster. He's brown. ] have a os, whose name is sweety. I play with her every day. I give her tsfnFs to esf and n give her milk to drink. have a horse and his name is Baby. He h black 1 chase him in the barn every night.
 MOLLY MFR Age 10. Leonsrd's Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
wIDEAwAKE POETRY Mrs. Jones's Polly

H1DEA VI ARE EOE1h8
 Mrs. Jones's Polly
 A true story) The work below stairs was all done, The kitchen bright as morning sun. And Mrs Jones stroked pretty Poll A vain bird she, for one and all Declared her lovely to behold-
 Now Polly, here you'll not be cold Beside the fre,'' her mistress said Scratching the gorgeous parrots head-
 My pretty, pretty Polly :" Good Mrs Jones had then to do Her work upstairs, tasks not a few For many were the steps to take To sweep and dust, the beds to make. And while about her work intent, Her heart was filled with sudden fears To hear the cry that reached her ears
 Oh Hurry Hurry Hurry" Swift needing those sharp. warning tones Downstairs flew wildly Mrs Jones, And just in time to duench the blaze That spread about in devious ways. Mayhap Poll feared her tail would burn Vain creature thence her great concern But that she saved the house that day 1 think we all could truly say Of Mrs Jones's Polly. Louella C. Poole in Dumb Animals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Meriden-Escorted by detail of eight patrOlmen in command of Sergt. John J. Custy, the body of Detective Sergeant John M. Bonin was laid at rest in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mayor King and other city officials were among the large attendance at the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
THE
Ruiss For Young writsrs.

1-Writs plainly Oh one side of the paper only, and number the pages.
 2-Use pen and ink. not pencil
 S-Short and pointed articles will .Pe given preference. Do not use over zoo a@original stories or letters only viii be used. Write your name, age and address plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
MRS.LULA VAIN
 FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo. men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
NEW JITNEY LINE
DAILY. 1SoLuD1Ne SUNDAY

DAfL4. 1Nc1uDING SUNDAY WYIlimzutic to Stafford Springs stop rinr st Esgleville. Mansfield Depot Mer- VOW. South Willington and West Willing Ion
 Starting Thursday. June 15. Three Wiilimantic. 2 a. m.. 1905 n. m- and 4 p n Fare 10 Stafford Springs, s1, and ro other places in proportion. Schedule subject to change with notice.
 JOSEPH HOCHBERG, iciad Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
BunlsteadsWOmSyTup

To children an -nrel of rnsrry.s rrfrxs sfsSflons are folloTed. IT EEYKR lest bf szNfoNfk. ii s5nssiss als RI RsiFs95. s5@s Stood sixty years' test. Sold erer~whe-- or by mall. soc bottle.
 .Est. c. A. veorhsss N. D. ehaadsi.his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
'Taftville.
Our Fishing Trip

Dear Uncle Jed: "Lookv' cried George "rm sure I heard something in thos, bushes" We put down our fishing tackle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

4Ioosup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
POREpT W CHAMgERS
q 1879 oroaGR u porAii cotlnAiN

him aGsc In m,lclw don OF a -.
union which the letter from his
lady.love had tfsrsaggFcd into q
trvst.
Tor. In that amazing courtshi9 ~
n single day. he never dreamed chat
be had won he heart Of that sad.
whitcfaccd. hungry child IN RUSS
sIken tatters Ftin stained with tht
blood % maGacrc-tio very sole
% her shoes st.i charrcd b. ne
erIhcrs OF her own home.
Ahuu. half an hour later 10 csuc
20 h-s senses with q distinct shoCk
Straight ahead ct him on thc-iran.
and coming directly toward him.
moved a aguro in Knockers and bcli.
"a tweed
Flccked sunlight STARTED on the
strangers cheek and FURNISHED hsir.
dappllng face and figure With nav.
las. golden spots.
Instantly narragh knew aid
tr-mblel.
But Theodorlca &c Eythonla had
known him oaly in his uniform.
a. she came toward him. lovely
in her 1.-THE and rounded grace. only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
nIGIN HRRF TODAY

Through frr Aiiroudark fores's
rr.Ia 10 .r.aEH tttto i1r gnr sion
af the flaming 1rwti, originally
.fn from the refugee
con NTEss TIEODoRiDA % ".
tu.... uU tH0 great ir.rrrat1nal
fhIrf
crfsTfN'
.. raH Qu'ntans was robbed Of
fl n lv
HIEg CINcTI az American rol-
u4.r. who brought tHr gem hac x
N tUU % rcultr bic hunting camp
when. De- lived p I.fe % crime
...U ...rU H.. .erI fiAato business
EUHu~ hunting parties bad
boon .roy.l Yeas aso b. ht
1A'rrs pAEPAGu narrseh. go
uH HEl smith. loves tine couu
f ana ha1 sworn 90 restore The
,1rch is g5 sionatoly agh'ing for
tha l.wci ~ 30 representa- TIE cole
moan. Df giving hin beautiful step
1--WE gIrAEEE. tho education O.
Ivc ana nor lover.
TROOPER STuRMONT. ESCAPE from
QriHt8Hl. who with his gang h7r
como o. flf camp o. REGAIN tle
tatr' I've swlua star Pond witt
what ahH believes o. DO the rCal
iennIs in her mouth. narrur Z
takes what Eve thought was o.
empty l.Wtl ease from Quintana
ert and rho real Jewels GA .
f.Ne cotton. ba-f8Eh learn
pauinn Hrr about % arrive at h.s
I.H|...H EHIW...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
q, ~ a. ~ Bishop

're'on'hs r'Hnfss whole To-
shopper BOZ rFDt vov fhlr r.mclvug
o.
Dr. Be- iacom-. ea.fs Pine r-orer ard
common thIrr IN lh.e rorntr- o. visit
l physician rDm fm. ta tme y1r ana
examination oven .a ff.. i...f .f -bys.r.i
condition
p,..-i. 49,. ga. ,......... t..... .....,.
49,. ,.o.-,.... b.. To- .,...-l 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
TWO MINUTES OF SILENCE

Armistice Day Saiurdat Nor
II will soon be here again That
day is going down Ia history as
one OF the greatest Just D. tcu
days like Christmas luly Fourth
and Easter SUNDAY wil' compare
with Armisticc Day 80 F.. gu'.
icancc.
The League oi Bemcmbranc
has been formed to keep sacred
that day. But 1t viii require mo-
league to keep fresh d. the baar.
Of the world that day during this
and many future generation.
Signiiying the date for thc end
OF the most disastrous war u
history, It will be- easy Tor tb,
American people 20 otter up their
prayers in thanksgiving for peace
and prosperity. Too many people
believe that the day should o..
celebrated with much shouting
and hilarity. as was thc custom
with the Fourth Of July until o.
few years ago
Great Britain observed N0t D.
1910, with two minutes of silence
in a solemn and beautiful wu.
ner; also IN every British domiu-
ION and on every vessel flying the
white ensign.
America observed ArmstDe
Day last year with the burial ed.
che Unknown Soldier symbol I'D,
the nations dead, 30 Arlington
cemetery with honor worthy ..
the greatest OF general and a.-
miralS.
America never had d ua-.
thrilling experience than the bur
al OF the Unknown Soldier o.
year. Il was more than au ont
ward symbol Of honor 90 the
dead il was the genuinc tribute
Of grateful America 70 thc mer
who served IN the war whe.l-
living Or dead
The thousands who were 40 AZ
lngton left with the feeling thar
they had witnessed and felt or.
of America grcate-t historical
events. The greatest news stories
end editorials 81 1877 were writ
zen on the burial OF the Unknown
Soldier.
Efforts are now beng made o.
get all nations 20 celebrate Arm
istice Day annually with two min
uies OF silence. Il should De the
hope q al persons that the cCIc-
bration grow annually until b
shall be truly world wide and the
sun for one day in tho year 90
least shall shine in blessing ou
continent and iar-ilung ocean is
land and ship az sea. wherever
men aud women have gathered.
o. honor the dead and pledge
themselves 10 work for the
worlds peace. thus establishing q
globe-encircling chain Of 2,
hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
i've Robot Der sen

u.lD minute
"uh. ms cried N1ne, What hap.
.ntntd
90 don't know an .NcIcd Mics, Duh
veu hatr ip think Of charm i'-i
a Wc .au Iyc 500 ono
So hO Said
.Ngr. auto. what tl, matter.
Son aot Gel, cmry os halter"
% DON'T Nuow what's wrong with m,'
answered 3D. voice. Bus something s.
Qu,.r iusid, off mp Tg another charm
So NI.. m1d, up ihis one.
"NaeI. auto DON'T $50 back
F.l luuu vae heads like Jill and
.I..E
UUf that ,Hsrm d.dr work either
.Tfr mlr, tuiomohile kept ON whlzz.na
mDkWatd right toward the cave a
iTr.N, T,. t1. sorcertr.
Iehf Finger. wts pleased .o pieces
10 BE Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Any erroneous reflection UPON the
Character standing. o. reputation Of
sny Individual. firm. concern of cor
pors ton that may appear IN tho col.
umns OF The News viii hs gladly Ger.
rscted. when called 20 the attention Of
ths s.iior II 10 not the ,ntcnuon Of
this uewapspcf 20 wro1Rfully use or
tnjurs any individual tirm concern or
corporation. and corrections gil. Do
made where warranted a. prominently
~ was the wrongfully puhl1hed refer
encs on article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Sunday Editorial Page Of the Amarillo Daily Ne1os

proud OF the long time that they
have been married and lrc glad
Tor their trcuds 90 help ihem
celebrate The golden wedding au-
nivcrary.
The world just cannot keep
from looking up 90 any one that
sets a record cd one half century
Frequently. q person celebrates
the tiftic,h anniversary oi Dol,
connection with trim When
ever fhe anniversary come.
around. he Is the recipient OF
many favor and courtc,ic.
A golden wedding or .iity
years OF service indicate age and
much experience. Despite all the
efforts 10 give training 90 ihc
young and prepare them for the
problems Of adult hic. sti'I t
must be admitted thar age and
eXpcncnc- are tbc greatest teach
crs and thai tho greatest school
IS lite itself The school room
whether it be- tho it.le gl chol.
house or the massive building 1i
masonry cauno, compare with
lite as a teacher
Nearly any one WHO ru.hc. o.
ilttIcth anniversary iu work ~ u
marriage, ha, passed 20 years ot
age Hc Is expected to b. m
authority ON how o. itr tu d
ripe old age" how to bc hlrp,
though married, and numerous
other subject,
As one adds thc years. ,t Gems
that many thing are not q. uo
dccablca tbcf were 0 childhood
for instance. tcV adult believe
thHt % uin, ~ -naWs il much a..
q di1 @ generation ago Hue moss
adults believe that thr golden lu
uvcr,arrs arc increasing \ll are
proud thar ,hcy are and hope The
Panhandle vii have d, ,hu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Brass Bullets

RI
.-.-.. .'.''. orc
M se.' in ""c
'.'~e h1"lcl
0 ''.,. ''l.'.i lncn.
.'' country ana '''
.ti' 20 ,e'
Last .
'..- '''' meets a' ..",.
''o' mess
r..t..
r. -. a
'. Peg '" onion.
% re,r.. -.
m .r,,- r. t.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

AUSTIN. oct ga Miss Elvt l.,
l-tsconb director library school at the
state University here. VIA clcctul
president ,i ,ho Texts Library A'soch'
zion al The closing session ~ the annual
convention here today. The place and
umo ~ the nest convention was loft
90 the executive committee but via b.
hold with the Southwest Library Asso'
Ciatiou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Former CITIZEN
Of AMARILLO r.
LEAVE RAILROAD

Nr" f- ,rd lctv. lD lr ml
".F er-Nr. D. 80 Fi.ner ttf.r,s te
ghI' .U-.... E. Western Lanes n. rhr
A'Nu-" I.1 ar1 sarfl re fah.
N't Ne'cmhr 3 Ean aua So
a.alol N1u De- ,aue w-si a1r,r
p Es .lhHr room ari CO...
ff't hraH. aHj rersg rl
uaE. rk
49, 'Hr uic,h connected no with
tho A.hrenr Toncta ANA Slrin D.
Railway f-a. was hurging a. thc Ia.
e.io Dotf. IH ISIS. shortly after hts
arrival N'rs E.shoo was az work under
=, ~ ,gicmgn. superintendent u track
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
To ON with Tho Story
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
y als afternoon when Darrash
5 awose in his bunk. st.T. sore
confused M mind and battered
IN body
Wlcr. hearing him astir. came h..
'1iow long have you been back
D.d yol meet tho ladies' with your
fivver'' demanded pssragh. To-
patiently
Z got 20 Five lakes station ;uz,
POI ue train came IA. Tho young
ladies' were tho only passengers who
ra' .1t 7 waited 90 get their w.
r,.uor trunks aud then drove
GO 1Ilr-ol Place"
'th.re ia 1o1 SOY 7 vas" ssiscd
Iarrsl
"Os. SOD the woods. con ,wnerc.
Tho 1r. g saw - them, AIRS. RAJ
isf the.r hand bazt and jerry ani
Tom were sho1idcrsns their trunks 4"
iu roi1s up there rich, away
fe-ru9.ct nar-ash oxcitotrv.
% pathetic attempt 20 oprucc
Hr Hr tuotted tho rcd taudaana
a.I ia neck and pinchcd sal.
.oI.a bay INTO peak
~you Took lso on. % Ci.uch q
rame." remarked w.rr with native
honesty
nararh. ohaer.ned. went 20 rs
bunk. pulled The morocco clse ron
uade- me pillow and showed q into
tur lorau 70 his GsnHcl shirt
"fa.s 'he fa4a thing anyway.
Do thought Then turning 20 wier.
he 'askol whether I've ard stor.
mont had awakened
% appeared that Trooper Stor.
uoa' had ssli'cd W 'zi conferred
away shortly after suur..-. leaving
w.. that D., must huns up his
ccwadc Trooper I.anuis. a. Chor.
Irta
Tho r- elmnr hack fh.s eve
-lr' added Wic- "ltr asked you
f' iooh e.. 'r Dirchs sep ialsh
-ft here Can't you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

fricutiy curiosity Fa,cd az him from
her blue cyct
suddenly she knew him. wen.
clrlet 10 her yellow Lair. thcn
white: and tried 10 gpeak-but had
no control 80 the short rcsg upper
up vi.ish only quivorcd az h tool
her hands
TIE forest wis dead Sun around
tham save Tor tho whisper ~ painted
leaves s'ft.ng down from sunlit
vault above.
Finally She said IN a shcs, q q
voice: "My-fricnd.
"lf sou accept his fri,ndshir.
"Frsassh'9 g. 70 b. shared
ours milgicd-ou that diy. d.
Your share is--as much a. please
vuu."
An vou have Z, give me then.
Take 10 o.. aN 4 have. >, 30
Hcr blue cyes ino, his with = hitle
mort AZ courage D. an effort
Then that YOUNG man dropped on
both krcsr st hor fc,t and laid his
lips 90 hec sofi hands
IN TREMBLING SILENCE shc stood Tor
mofacnt, then slowly sank on both
knees - file Lin across their
ciaeped iIaif.
50. IN zee r.ldod cathsdral q: tn
woods. rdiarel with silver. and
azurc-o1mo4. tho bstro'hsl % those
tw' Was scaled with clasp and ilp.
ANel. little fearful. Rlpc looked
'rtn her lovers eyes VITA Esze 80
l..as.c. I'D chuviogs % al thlnl-a
Cr'hL. haf thc .frl putty or her
llce s,-uefi "a sacrament. and a.
rcar anrrl touch me cald.aa
a. orrtd
8Ul $500 Co., rs,Iauil - the
....s t.d l.en ary.upAsaaI. She
rested 0n. band 0n AZ sacl der and
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