davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Maccabees Beat East Lake

The Maccabees won an easy victory over East Lake. to 4. A feature of the game was heavy hitting. espe- cially by Babe Askew, and the bril- liant pitching of O'Donnell for the Maccabees. Elliott of East Lake pitched . good game, striking out 12 men, but the clean hits by the Mac cabees cinched the game. Score:
 R. H. E. Maccabees ..... olo 021 osx--7 g 6 East Lake ..... oo2 900 ol1-4 3 o'Donnell and True; Elliott and Bancroft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

In fact, we would go from present bad conditions to worse. as much of our pres ent plant is only temporary.
 For Birmin shsm's Welfare
 The members of the Rotary Club are not visionaries nor hysterical, nor are they, fond of increasing tax levies, nor of un- necessary bond issues. but upon calm. re- flection this Club has gone on record as believing that Birmingham's welfare calls for the passage of the bond issues and the three mills tax.
 Rotary's committee has checked the figures submitted by the City Comptrol- ler's office and believes them to be cor rect. They show that with the increase of the one and one-haf mill tax going to the sinking fund, making six and one-han mills. there will be sufficient revenue in that fund to take care of the interest on all of Birminghams present bonded debt. plus the $7,00o,000 to be voted and to retire that entire debt during the next thirty t30) years. well as to take care of the interest any bonds that we may need to issue up to posaihlY $l5.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

100000 during thirty without the x rate
 Rotary believes Birmingham and willing to bank he future growth.
 The mad Birmingham what she is today had tn vision failed the city of the and feared would still be village 
 Let all pull together for Binnsham and yots YEs" Q the School Bends and Levy YES the Library Bonds YES" IVES" the Auditorium Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Birmingham Rotary Club, WedneadaY. May IT.

Wednesday, May IF.
 Whereas. The present bond issue to be voted upon on May 22, 1922, involve a mat ter concerning the public welfare of our city and are of vital interest to it's citizens: Resolved. That the Rotary Club of Bir- ninsham does hereby endorse each bond half mills each
 Be 1t further resolved. That the president fe and is hereby authorized and directed to appoint committee of fifteen members of the Rotary Club to cooperate with the gen. erai campaign committee of the bond issues and to take such further action as to them shsll seem best in this matter. PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ROTARY
 CLUB. BIRMINGHAM.
 By Val J. Nesbit Chairman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
lMcuo reSeHa SWs Hcmendds i'm
y presi0AeS.

Angelo Tumb&rellc, de IS amos de
edad, que iba a ser ejecutado en- la
sila clectrica del preside de Sing
Sing. el II de JUNO. V c1lya ejecuci0n
Sc prorrOg0 a Ultima bora. declare &
su maGre Y q su hermana ell La corte
del condauO de Brooklyn, que prefiere
"a amos &c cared a una sola bora
mis- en- Ell ''corredOr de la muerte" de
Sing Sing.
Tumbaryllo fue trafdO a Brooklyn
para G., ante Ell Gran Jur&do, d"'la-
r:;ra contra Giuseppe Di Mateo. ares
tado por el asesinato de Louis Balsa-
me, Zaratero.
FL goEernador Miller, cOncedi0 una
pl0rroga en- su ejecuci0n, habiendose
probable que fu6 Di Mateo, quien ms
tig0 el asesinato.
Els impossible que COMEDIAN Ia 'su-
prema tristeza de la casa de la muer-
te''-dijo Tumbarello & su madre y
hermana.@; Que lugar!... Cuando
lleSo Ia nora ue Ia eJecucloh' Slh quS
Sc hubiera recibido ningin mensajc
en- mi favor cref que TODD habfa ter
minado para mi. Sc me rasur6: nj
M palabra.
Sc me visti6. FL sacerdote me con-
firi0 los nltimos sacr&mentOs.
Nal,h. nj II ~eSperanZa.
Las nueve... las diez... Iba a mo-
rir.
A las diez Y cuarto ell guardian de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

. E. LnEH - 81 L 9
A menudo recibimos quejas en- esta
oficina de 10 NAL pegados que vienen
los sellos de garantfa en- los bultos de
tabaco de Puerto Rico, hasta ell ex-
tremo de que en- muchos casos sc hace
impossible distinguir la procedencia.
bien porque ell sello o parte de este
Sc ha desprendido del envase, o por-
que la gonna c engrudo que usan para
pegarlo 10 mancha por complete.
En- algunos de estos casos, los IA
bricantes o receptores hasta llegan a
dudar de 81 en- realidad estan reci-
biendo tabaco de Puerto Rico, y como
es consiguiente Sc crea ell desconten-
to, que queremos evitar. ;Quiere us
ted cooperar con nosotrOs para evitar
este?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Los horrores de la silla electrical

la prisi0n entr0 en- mi celda... Va a
decirme adi6s, die para mf...
Sc ha p~ostergado la ejecuci0n-me
dijo. Lo mire... No pddfs entender.
De pronto comprendf... La gratitud
me ahogaba...
Apen&s 81 pude murmurar unas
cuantas p~alabr&s.
TumbarellO dfjo que, cuandO Sc VIC
otra vez en- la ~escalinata del subway
en- IL estaci0n Grand Central y VIC
Ia genie activa como siempre Ell su
rededor, Sc sintf0 como 81 hubiera
muerto v acabara die %resucitar.
-Todo ese ruidO familiar. La bue7
ne v vieja gran ciudad. Me cref amo
del mundO, rico como nunca!
! POGO antes de que regresara a Sing
Sing ,T%umbarello console a su madre
solloZante, cOn estas palabras:
He dichO la verdall. Dios IS buenO.
! Me salv0 n veZ Y estOy SECURE que
no me dejard mcrir.
Declare al Gran JursdO, que Di
! MateO indujo a FL y a OtrO jOven Ia
mado Catello TudescO, quien esta sir
| vicndo una condena de veinte auOs por
ell asesinato de BalsamO, al entrGr Ell
ell ESTABLISHMENTS de este en busca
de cocama. Mientras estaban ell la
zapaterfa tuyO lugar ell Gsesinato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Mercado de 7 abaco en-
Puerto Rico

los cosecheros Ipor haber sido va AGA
parade por los e~mpacadores Y fabri-
cas- importantes.
Indica ademas la misma ~revista, que
la cOsecha no llega a la~mitad de 10
que ordinariamente produce Ia Isla,
V que no habra mucho de este tabaco
en- ell mercadO. Los calculos que Sc
hacen indican que despu6s de haber
recogido ciertos acaparadores SUI par
ticipaci6n o parte de las cosechas, So
lamente quedaran como 25,000 barri-
les Y con seguridad no mas de 10000
%disponibles para los otros.
FL hechO de que este sobrante no es
uficiente para cubrir las necesidades
generates de los que ernplean 'nuestro
tabaco en- la fabrication de cigarros
en- los E. u, ha traido por consiguien-
tie ell movimiento general que -indica-
mos al principle sobre ell tabaco yiejo.
iC0mO pegG listed sas SellOS?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

iC6mo pegG listed sus selIos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
sis
-CaIta Alberta

continuation de ia pagina ~
SOS, y Ia probable preponderancia de
ilustrados ~buScOHes.
| Por 10 tanto, la fG en- ell ingente MI.
cleo electoral de mi .pueblo es 10 que
me ha inspirado los conceptos que han
sido tan NAL recibidos por Vd., ere
| yendoles desnudOs de honor, cuando
| por ell contrario iban lujosamente alta
vidos con In mas rigurosa etiqueta de
la dignidad, del patriotismo Y del mas
acendrado interes por In virtualidad
de los grandes principles.
TODD 10 eXpuesto confirma nuestra
buena %intenci0n, la cual lie teme a csc
! elemento pequeno en- ndmero Y en-
calidad del utilitarism0 insane Y al
cual la restriction del sufragiO pudie-
ia darle posiciOnes ventajosas, inca
PAGES de obtener o ell sufragio uni
versal, que habrfa de barrier, con la
santa escoba de SUI ignOrancia subli-
me, a aquellaS hordas mOrbOSas V abo
| rrecibles. AL mismO tempo habrfan
de augurarnos, con SUI futura ilustra-
ci0n, ell cent e%splendente del mas ele-
vado civismo.
He defendido, pues, al escribir mi
trabajo, que Vd. condena tan acerba-
mente, la bOndad de nuestras mayo
lfas elect0lares, sin que por mi men
te haya pasado la idea de que la eau
Sa de tai bondad radica ell SUI ignoran-
cha, pues 81 semejante barbaridad hui
biera expresado o insinuado, no serfa
IN autor ~deshonrado, sine I'm autOr
loco, rematadamente loco.
POr OtrO lado me pareci0 innecesa-
rio poner notas %adicionales a mi ira
bajo para aclarar que un electorado
bueno en- la ignorancia 10 habrfa de
convertirse en- malo por la ilustraci0n,
pues semejante affirmation hubiera he
cho reir al mismo Don Santiago v a
SUI otro companerO ell eminente escri-
tor don Epifanio Fernandez Vanga,
aunque a Vd. parece que lie lutheran
agradado al ahuyentar las desgracia-
das; aunque patri6ticas suspicious.
Espero, pues, de la buena fe del Sr.
Legrand, que me restituya inmedia-
tamente al canastO del Ateneo, indi-
gesto con trabajos tan malos, pero
sin ell ambiente del POGO honor Y de
la inconsistencia polftica que me atri-
buye. Ash estar6 mas %tranquilo en-
tan pajizo recinto, acompafadO por
mi ignorancia i%ngenua, pero bendeci-
do por la pena de Vd. al yer que sien-
do honrado debo permanecer encdnds-
tadO por mi deficiente intelecto y ''por
no dar record como hombre reforma-
dor Y por mis- palabras rebuscadas y
enigmaticas."
Me anticipo, pues, SUI generosa Y
justa a~bsoluci0n en- cuanto a mi per-
versidad, Y simultdneamente lie anti
cipa las gracias SUI mas decidido SER
vidor y compatriota.
Francisco Jmenes O'NeHL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
So6re la situaci6n del mercado.

La situaci6n del mercado de tabaco
de Puerto Rico, segdn Water Street,
Sc ha mantenido en- alza durante las
dos Gltimas semanas. Sc asegura que
Sc han efectuado muchas mas opera
clones de tabaco de .cosechas anterio-
res Y que las ~existencias de dichos ia
bacos han disminuido considerable
mente. La Revista Tobacco Leaf de
JUNO 10, dice entire otras cOsas, 10 81
guiente: LAS ventas de tabaco de
Puerto Rico de la cosecha del ano 1921
que Sc han efectuado durante la Sc
mana pasada, han mermadO grande-
mente las existencias de los trafican-
ties, hasta ell extreme de quedar muy
POGO de este tabaco Ell ell mercado".
Comentando esta revista sobre la
cosecha del 1922, asegura que queda
muy POGO de este tabaco en- poder de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
NOtdS de la "TObdccO Guarantee
Agency.
NUESTRO CABLEGRAMA DE
- JUNO 10. =

Copiamos a continuation nuestro ca
blegrama del 10 de los corrientes, So
bre la situaci6n del mercado, que dice
como sigue:
"ContinGa la demanda de Tabaco de
Puerto Rico, a sesenta primeras, Sc
sentas segundas Y c%uarenta terceras.
T%raficantes piden mayOres precios-
Ga%rantoba".
%Suponemos que este cable haya sido
| publicado en- la prensa de la Isla, y
que la mayorfa de las personals que
reciben .nuestro boletfn, esten entera-
dos del mismo, pero puede que haya
pasado i%nadvertido para muchos de
6stos Y bajo esta %creencia hemos que
rido publicarlo en- este bOletfn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
States unless it is in Savannah.

States, unless it is in Savannah.
Prohibition has come to stay.
Revolutions do not go backwards.
The country has benefited greatly by
prohibition laws. 1t is true that the
laws against intoxicating liquors are
violated. They are violated largely
because those who like liquor think
more of a drink than they do of the
integrity of the law; they are violat-
ed because the makers of illicit IL
ouor are profting largely by the
encouragement of those who should
have respect, for the law. But figures
do not lie, and progress is being
made. Five white men on the "gang''
in Abbeville County is warning to
the liquor makers in Abbeville Coun-
ty that lawbreaking does not pay in
the end.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
DAMAGES TO HIGHWAY PRO-
HIBITED.

The Highway Commission of Alb
beville County at a meeting on June
18th, passed resolution calling the
attention of the public, to the fact
that the operation of Cleated wheel
tractors, Overloaded Trucks, the
reckless driving of motor vehicles on
the County Highways, the obstruc'
ton of drain bitches, or otherwise
damaging the public highways are
misdemeanorss under the law. The
Peace Officers of the County are re
ouested to look out for and appre.
hend offenders.
1t cost money to build these roads
and the Highway Commission res
pectfully requests the people to CO.
operate with them in preserving
them. \
= HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Of Abbeville County.
June 19. & 23rd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual election of Trustees
for the School District of the Town
of Abbeville No. % will be held in the
Court House, Tuesday June 27, 1922
at 7 P. NJ. to elect three trustees to
succeed J. D. Kerr, c. H. McMurray
and H. r. McAllister, whose terms
expire on that date.
j. C. Thomson, Secretary.
W. NJ. Barnwell, Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19

1785 I9ZZ
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

Examinations at the county seat
for the Abbeville County scholarship,
Friday, July z, at 9 a. m. Subjects:
English grammar and composition,
American history. algebra and plane
geometry.
Four-year courses lead to the A.
B. and B. S. degrees. Special two
year pre-medical courses. A course in
Commerce and Business Administra-
ton is featured. Expenses moderate.
For terms, catalogue and illustrated
folder, address
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA.
Scholarship and Entrance Examina'

tions.
The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held a. tie
County Court House July Ia, 1922,
lat 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July IA
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to President
Currell for scholarship application
blanks. These blanks properly filled
out by the applicant should be filed
with President Currell by July 10.
Scholarships are worth $100, free
tuition and fees. Next session will
open September 20, 1922. For furth-
er information write
President w. S. CURRBL,
University of S. c.. Columbia. S. C..
June 5.-19- and 26th. Stool.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
COTTON LETTER

Cotton advanced somewhat zoo
rapidly and after the bulge last
week recessions occurred. We may
be pardoned by our friends If we
quote this from our advices of last
week: go slowly on cotton
commitments, buying carefully on
recessions and averaging down II
the reactions carry further than
first indications suggest" 1t was
good advice. The advances in finish
ed goods have not kept pace with
the advances in cotton futures con-
tracts and readjustments was to be
expected. 1t was to be expected
that June, usually a hard month on
price campaigns, should stage. the
readjustment.
Weather reports the first week Of
the month were almost uniformly
bad and they did not improve very
much this week-that is, the re-
ports. We believe, however, that the
damage reported as result of the
weather will prove to be over esti-
mated. The plant in a great deal of
the belt however is not developed to
the point where it is irretrievably
ruined by bad weather, and short
period of favorable temperatures
, and conditions can have a remark
ably good effect. June generally is a
month in which the weather man
puts his best samples forward and
the net result of the month is likely
to be good on the crop. Trade re-
ports Will have to be particularly
bullish to offset this. Next month,
however, the tale may be different
and only moderately favorable trade
reports will exert a powerful lever
on quotations.
Merchants shelves throughout the
country are pretty bare of goods.
Distributors have not been buying
as fast as they have been selling,
and within the next few weeks
should enter the marxet for new
supplies. This prospect, and the
manner in which export and do
mestic mill demand are cutting into
the visible this month, furnish good
grounds for expecting higher prices
to appear before many months have
passed. Our ground for urging eau
ton at this time is technical; the
condition may correct itself very
quickly before our next letter.
The strengthening statistical po-
sition of the staple must not be
lost sight of in looking ahead.
Eventually we expect to see cotton
at much higher levels. In view of
the probability that the carry over
will not run much above 100000
bales rs cents does not seem too
high to forecast for October.
We would suggest that purchases,
however, be confined to new crop
months, October or December, and
that commitments be made on easy
spots.
SPRINGS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
NOTICE coLoRED TEACHERS
June 19. & 23rd.

There will be a meeting Of all
colored teachers of Abbeville Coun.
ty, Saturday, June oath at II a. m
at St. James Methodist church fol
the purpose of arranging for Sum
mer School in this county. All
teachers that want their certificate:
renewed must be present.
By order of State Board of Edu.
cation. 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
GONE TO FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Link and family
left Sunday morning on an automo-
bile trip through the country to St.
Petersburg, Fla. They will be gone
about two weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19

DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian
>>>>>>>>>N\>\>>


Summer has finally dropped down
on US. Sabbath the mercury ran
above 80.
Mrs. Fowler's mother from
Greenville is a visitor Of the family
in Due West.
Mrs. nellie Moore and Miss Mar
earet Moore leave this week for a
visit to Alabama.
Mrs. Mamie Pressly and Miss
Bertha Pressly left last week for
Alabama. They will spend part Of
the summer at Mrs. Pressly's old
| home.
Prof. Reid went up to Charlotte
last week and brought Mrs. Reid
home with him She has been in the
hospital.
Mrs. Lennie, Robinson left for
Charlotte last week to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Robinson Long.
Rev. ]. M. Dallas of Donalds is
visiting Scotland and will be gone
couple Of months. This is the home
of Mr.. Daily and will prove a fine
trip for him.
Misses Louise and Clara Agnew
left on Tuesday Of this week on a
canvassing trip for the Woman's
College, through the counties of
Anderson and Greenville.
Mrs. J. 8. Moffatt Of Columbia
has been offered and has accepted
a position as a member Of the
faculty of the Woman's College.
Many friends will be interested in
this announcement.
The directors of the Abbeville
County Bible Society will meet in
Abbeville next Friday in the inter-
est of Bible work In the county.
The annual meeting takes place this
year at Greenvale church.
Rev. and Mrs. M. r. Plaxco had
few friends with them on last
Tuesday evening in honor of the
9Th anniversary of their marriage
and the third anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Devlin.
A party of young people expect
to spend some days camping up at
Lake Summit and Ben Clarken.
They will leave in a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Brownlee will
chaperone the party.
Miss Louise Agnew returned a
few days ago from the University
of New York. She took the degree
of NJ. A. at the University and put
in a very full year. Miss Agnew
will again be on the faculty of the
Woman's College this coming year.
| A letter from Miss Virginia Gal
loway tells of her passage out to the
Pacific Coast. "Three engines are
pushing US. Up, up, higher, but
slowly, about 1000 feet at present
and going higher. Hope to get into
Albuquerque tonight at 1880.
The Yung Peoples Christian
Union State Convention meets in
Due West. The dates are July 5th
and 9Th, Wednesday and Thursday.
Following this convention Rev. E.
B. Hunter of Sharon, S. C., will
begin a meeting in the A. R. P.
Church that runs through the Sab
bath. Our people will be glad to
hear Brother Hunter in this meet
ing.
| DR.. Robinson has just returned
from the Synod Of the A. R. Pres
byterian church. Synod, next year,
will be held in Chester at DR.. D. G.
Phillips church. Mr.. W. l.. Phillips
has been elected for the next mod
orator. This is the third time that
this honorary distinction has come
to layman of the A. R. Presbyteri-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
CATHOLIC SERVICE

Father Mackin OF Anderson con-
Quoted services in the Catholic
church in Abbeville Sunday morn
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19

Idle thoughts of a boil weevil:
"a farmer in a cotton country has
a lot to learn"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19

Clyde Hagan, general delivery
clerk at the post office has bought
Buick Six roadster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
BIRTH NOTICE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Will
kinson, June 18th, 1922, daugh-
ter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Coch-
ran, June 10, 1922, a son, Robert
William. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
The Dancing Master
D. sysx .s..,,..!.! T. AysIs Ak,

rs the lruth-yeu must believe
me-"
lie turned away aud went over "a
the window. He had been 50 sure oi
success, Mrs, Mason and Dolly had
ht III led him 10 believe that he would
iind Elizabeth only too pleased 10 re-
turn 10 Dllbufy, IL Was a bitter
blow.
Elizabeth stood watching him, and
her heart aebed, she could under
sland better than ever before what
lie was suffering, aud yet IL. Il
couldn't. just couldn't" she told
herself,
She knew her aun,'s motive Tor
this. knew that Dolly must have
prompted her 10 this movement in
order TO get her away from Neil
Farmer: jealousy had been at the
bottom oi u all.
Walter Sheath turned round pres
entity: his face looked old and lined.
"Well. il it's no use." he said uu.
certainly.
'l'm sorry-it's no use a, ALL" she
answered him gently.
She went with him 10 the door.
II, was kind OF you TO come. Wal
ter she said.
He made one las, appeal: Eliza.
beth. I'D give my liie to make ysu
happy
She shook her head. and he went,
away without another word.
Elizabeth went upstairs and
changed her froek. She felt that she
could dance no more; her hear, WAS
heavy with that first shock OF disap-
poin,mens at not seeing Royston.
She put on her hat and Goa, and
went downstairs. The old house,
keeper was in the hall. She began
to protest Madame would be so
angry! Her orders were so strict!
Msdemoiselle must not so on,
alone.
Elizabeth walked past her and OIL.
OF the house. She left sitting and
she did not care how angry madame
might be. She walked quickly along.
glad TO have escaped for a little
while.
Though she cared nothing for Wal
ter Sheath, seeing him had unsettled
her. .s.
She walked oil. not caring much
which way she went. her thoughts
full OF the man who had just left
her. ..-
He would never come back again.
she was sure, and little pain
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

touched her heart. Alter all. he hal
bsea 4 kind iFlend-st one tims her
only friend. But he belonged 10 the
psst-lo the DAYS WHEN the dullness
OF Dllbufy had been her only world
and there had seemed no hope Of
ANYTHING better.
Lie had been eyehliui enough
since then, OF 80 i appeared %
Elizabeth; 20 much had happened
since she hFst met Pat Roy,lon,
Little enough when one came %
anslyxe il and yet-eyery,hing IN
the world.
Her heart went out 10 him With
uheonauefabie longing. Where was
he nowl Did he ever think OF herr
No doubt he had gone away some.
where. as he had said he should do.
with Meta. Lucky Meta!
,tssslHssA is TIE Nee ses~essss,l