davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside


External trearements seldom cure Piles
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins fiabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself OF
piles you must free the circulation--send
a fresh current through the stagnan
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., set at work
some years ago to find real internal Pile
remedy. He succeeded. He named his
prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it In
/ 900 cases before he was satisfied. Now
HEM-RO1D is sold By druggists every
where under guarantee. It's easy to take
and can always be found at the Brattle-
ooro Drug Co, who will gladly refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied Gus
tomer.-Advertiseme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

which, though held this year in Newfane
ranks of the Grand Army are thinning
rapidly, so let us do honor to them and
equally to the younger veterans of the
World war for a half day once a year at
least, while they march in solemn pro-
cession to remember the nation s dead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
The Widow of a Merchant

gives this testimony: Through my hus-
bands life insurance income provision
/ shall have the necessities and reason
able comforts Of life as long as | live. /
cannot expect to live on the scale l have
been living but win not have to worry"
Without the insurance provision what
would the story have been? Insure and
be sure. National Life ms. Co., of VT.
(Mutual)
#. @. DIMES, Special Agent
BrattlebOrO. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
NOTTINGHAM.
Workman Killed at Davis Bridge.

A workman in the central shaft at
the tunnel. which is under construction
at Davis Bridge, was hit by a falling
timber from one of the derricks Friday
afternoon and injured so severely that
he died while on his way to North Adams
EOSnital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

Persians believe that on certain
charmed day-a secret which but few
have ever discovered-the rose has a
heart of pure gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
An Astral Visitor Comes

IL was n chill night In tho noun.
tains. the cold had awakened me.
nficr perhaps an hour OF sleepy
shivering: old subconscious mind was
fitting fragments OF tho past into
the present emergency. and tho
fragment that ut was this old friend.
because he was Tho only friend I
ever had who made his living selling
IcEi
Maybe my solution OF this dream.
my analysis rather. Is not scien.
tific. nor spiritual. but II attracts me
moro than any other, and that Is
finally what counts about a theory,
that II satisfies.
Man can believe anything, and
when he adopts theory he can
hourly discover evidence 10 support
his theory, In 20 years OF study and
observation have adopted half a
dozen fundamental concepts and
then discarded them, while I held to
them daily found a world OF evil
uenee supporting each OF them.
X. r.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

hygiene. We must declare against
superstition AZ practiced by intelieo
tusl authority. We must no, surren.
der the right OF personal privilege 10
the selection OF our food. our religion.
our politics. or our medicine. Why
should you study the laws Of health.
attain H. and then have yourselves
made inyniids by officious offic1aia7
Why should you tune yourselves 20
tho principles OF right living only 10
mako a field for the propagation Of
the fifth that has been run thru a
better or a guinea pig,
A cieaniy. sanitary. moderate and
useful life as n guard aga,nst disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Editor rhe star:

Editor Qhc star
Recently woke up shivering nj
2 In the morning with vivid dream
picture before mo: one OF those deeply
personal living dream imprcssions
that go with you for days. and In
time no merge into the memory that
they seem TO have been real expe-
riences.
In this dream was talking 10 an
old friend about fellows we had
both known years before. and wc
had IN particular discussed ono chap
and had spoken In glowing terms Of
his good qualities; 20 real was the
impression OF this dream chat that
on waking I found n distinct flavor
OF personality In this third fellow
lingering about me.
Now many miIlions Of men in this
world would insist that this was the
spirit voice OF the old friends trying
to beat thru the barriers OF life and
send me q message; tho belief II that
In dreams wo don the astral body
and actually live IN contact with
those who have gone before.
Lying there In the cold moist
night, beneath the impressive stare.
considered this solution. but II
didn't somehow appeal to me. for
this man had been only one OF many
friends Of the old days; he did not
stand out from the crowd, there was
no reason why no should lay down
his harp. or his pink pitchfork, and
spend half night trying to impingc
on my dream astrallty.
Suddenly Il struck me what II was
all about and I laughed right out
loud. until the trees r'istled IN pro.
toat. ana went to sloop chnckling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

tempted repeal Of tho legislative act
In question IL that Of seif.proteefion.
We arc called upon 10 combst the
agRrrsziveners Of the irresponsible.
We must defeat tho effort Of men
who would make IN entire commun.
ny OF well people sick. for fear that
a small portion may bccoms ul We
must dcnouncc the idea thai Q
healthy person IL a menace 10 auy'
body. We must scs that cur chill.
dren's education 10 not prcdicated
on tho poin, Of poisoned quill. We
must also see that sub-cusaneous IN.
lection Of an absolute poison doss not
take the place Of sanitation and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
lDNeS "a,
] 40l71 )0zzpboak,
WASTRELS
BY BERTON BRALEY

DLEARY three days old
-
a their hold
oh. much
a living" they'd remark;
n lodging they Turk.
And BY day they hold down benches Ia tho park
uEYTE wouldn't bother with p'kins little job
"oopped the graft
hardworkng
BY guile and craft
pekin" the suckers AMI the boohs
They
friends ruben
they're holding down the benches in the park
1T while II lasted. but IL didn't last long.
4 couldn't they a.
o ordinary throng
And couldn't hold job II they should get u.
Fiabby yaged with vestigs OF ambition
with Of manly spirit. n spark-
o this condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is--cONDIGN.
It's pronounced-kon.dins. with a
cent on the second syllable.
IL msans-worthy. suitable. desery.
ing. III.
It's from-Tatin "condigrus." yery
worthy.
IT'S used Ike tbis-"condign pun.
ishment II threatened by New YORK
officials upon ayiators who ny too
close 10 tho city's houSetops.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

costs effort. but dirty. disgusting
operation like vaccination or serum
injection is soon over. hence It's APP
peal 90 the rabbie. for as such do the
doctors regard the public.
n u the duty Of every c't'ren 70
register yes" when he votes upon
referendum measure no. ~ In No
vember. for only thus may he retain
his raght OF personal privilege. and
his control Of the lives Of his minor
children. JANE BARR.
s52 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
A Great Country of the Future

Among the great countries of the world 100 years
now will be United States. Australia China Russia and
Brazil
Do you know that Brazil has more square miles than
our country claims population of about 10000 000
which will be 10 times that big when the enormous
Brazilian junges drained and put to the plow Men
come out of those junges with prison paor, tho
they have been outdoors for months Under the huge
jungle trees that interace to keep out the is
tile soil as anywhere earth.
American capital will develop Brazil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Even Water Is an Intoxicant

Water, drunk to excess, Is intoxicant Tho state
rnt comes from Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree specialist In
tho Mayo brothers clinic at Rochester, Minn-
h fed, to experimental patients. extract from small
cless gland at the base Of the brain. This to In
GEeose thirst, make the patient drink excessively.
Then "the patient kept drinking water until no dGve
90 marked headache nausea, staggering gait
on1iness Of muscle and inability to stand walk. which
lratnd for few hours"
HoWntxee = accompanied by commissions and other syp
tam Resembling deirum tremens
cup Of strong coffee contains high fIve grains
81 caffeine
People whose thyroid glands secrete excessively often
ret much ntoxcation from thyroid they could get
out Of pint Of whisky. So-called inspiration" when
writer's and artists creative, generally Is period of
Thyroid ntoxication-
You have observed people ~drunk excitement Dane
ne sometimes goes to the head particularly with
tonal young Baseball spectators frequently act
HE drunken
The intoxcaton Of excitement Is caused by excessive
secretion by the various endocrne glands Of the body
especially the adrenals and thyroid
Email wonder, that Is difficult for the nation to
what Is intoxicating quantity Of alcohol that would
pos person to sleep might have effect
other than bucket Of water on ducks back.
Few Of really sober, normal. One day
are. fguratively couple of drinks below normal An
o(he day may be intoxicated without having taken
drink
nsr<hns assy-As Asesvsy
Anssm esutnuss Americans gruhhtng
0one 80 osunhus that the Gsccvcy $780,
DutAay equivalent Not muh than packet visit
= Nsw Ysrk nowsdayA
IRns Sgd N II n. AsnLs~, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
MOhamet Fails in Detroit

Allah Akbar! God is great but Mohamet is not vet
his prophet in America Attempt to establish Isams re-
Igon in this country ends at Detroit with sale of the
mosque, costing $4,000.
The muezzins call to prayer will be heard from its
minaret nevermore. Mohammedsm is religion of the
sword and we Judge 1t deemed becoming to draw
carving knives the population of Detroit at this time
Ladies being greatest destroyer
~ In O.. A breeder
n
1our Of day aho they have
He In them iii
family, down arc but
1aunfer change her nature
United college girls
b higher education
missed his Suppose the train
bscna o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

EdifnF Ihe HNF
Having read IN your paper Of
Aug. 20. that 20 monkeys arrived
last Monday aboard the steamship
President Grant. on their way TO
Hafvard--please inform me the
truth. whether they are monkeys or
men.
was In doubt OF your second
sentence stating. The monks left
their home In the Philippine Islands
TO take up laboratory courses a;
Cambridge. They win devote their
entire talents TO medical research.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

The limit Of three miles fixed century
could effectively arms
nee to or five
lfns what century likewise the d.
assoc which effective control could Sterling
81 r n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
LAnERCt tho Ss Ml1UR
Little Girl Wants a Puppy

am q girl ~ yearp Old: would
glve him . good home. II you do.
please call Elliott is<s. afternoons.
FRANCES BRYAN.
soi2 Il. Olive St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Monkeys Going to Harvard

some II them no doubt offering up
i'ves for the cause of medical
science"
Awaiting for your answer whether
they aro monkeys or men. Very
respectfully.
sALuSTIANo c. HERNANDEZ.
Sunny Point Packing Co,
Ketchikan. Alaska
Tho criticize referred TO monkeys
being shipped TO Harvard for ex.
pcrimentai uses Of research classes.
Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
4GeHerE1Om~
NR1DGE MANrl

. !
. .
dough- Nv. Travelled Canada
dollars
I'm quite vser far.
always used 10 think that gclng word bat
I know from what they dollar
when hundred
OF course cannot tell how dollar
their dolars bigger than Just but
about the laws Of foreign TRADE supply. vondarcan Be
". q. A. In dryr
mighty fine hate dollars there
talk the border ine
the ought TO be- when everybody works and wheels
turned from and shrksL
Hut dollars. whether high 10
pipe thru which they par
rich Fortune lends the wealth chiefly
loyal friends. which
M'sisae M:a.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Congratulations, Tennantl
3 Captain Of DETECTIVES Charles remnant.

10 Captain Of Detectives Charles Tenant.
Dear Charlie writing this at the request of Chief
Seattle the kindly old spirit who writes column of
whimsical advice in The Star every Monday afternoon.
The chief says he's mortified that, loquacous no
Is rule he just can't find words to express himself
this time
It's about this Clara Skarin
The old chief has been having lot of fun with you
about Clara Every week he has been penning
little message satiricay nquiring how you get
ting along your pursuit of the elusive young
He thought of course that you'd never catch herand
he had lot Of fun.
But you have the last laughand decidedly the best
Clara Skarin has not only been caught-but she has
confessed to her crime
And il is all the result Of your untirng efforts.
The chief wants to say that the drinks on him.
(crape juice.)
ntions At times The Star has differed with you on
scme matters of public pocybut those items have been
petty in comparison with your triumph in the Skarn
The Star feels that the city of Seattle fortunate In
having able officer at the head Of its detective de-
portment EDITOR, THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Brain Testers

II the combinations ia the follow.
ing four lines are rearranged. a low.
ers verse WIN be found:
Daruno en- hslal yerho.
M dasesns 70 lege.
Lit silfe rdaems CD vero.
Twees riernem's 70 ethe.
Solution to yesterdays puzzle: Th<
letters. properly arranged. maks
"ONE WORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

DIR. A. u. Andrews. dentist. 70.
moved TO 232 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Second and Pike acknowledgements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

STRIKE II that
- DESTROY TIN mircrs
shculd desired
socoocoo coal
go could bold
lpna plenty q csi for that r~sd No w.ad
would be sbe
q coal acknowledgements Huddesson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

eod ~ -!ss..s sss.- ssrssssA shs shw sAy h AhiehisA
- Cyrn Lauhkn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
wxMxE ww N N n 'sxwxg 4
y PLEASANT VALLEY Jors ii
xMxMMMuxMnnMawas xM

Mn and Mira Sylvessnr attended ,.ls
Kid karniyal at coyle Tuesday s,en.
Ing.
s--~
George Dokarney Gays he woull
feel slighsod II new gir should
make her appearance md he dld nst
find Il out George rGakus il d spec.
ialy OF being the first to 20 with ali
the new girls
MIR. Jpen Powell purchased himen..
a new Ford Tuesday
Eliza powsll's Ford a wearing 4
new coat Of paint
There are Pleasant Valley bays
working IA ,ha round house at Guth.
rie
Miss Edna naker gave a very select
lawn Tariy last Friday evening. July
- IN honor Of a school ehum from
Guthrie who II Visiting her.
brisioc Boswic was = pleasant Wis
itor at Pleasant Valley "Wednesday
Pleasant Valley IL rl'nnins an blv
lime September iith and i2sh. A
barbecue, races. pulling malchcs ball
tames and other amussmenla IN con.
nection with the township fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Au wax there hefor~ hIm--ail aoeu
hini-~the black. heavy masses of lead
silver ore, a great. heaplng. fise-tof
cile of II where II had been ,hrowr
6ut by the tremendous force o. IN.
explosion. n seemed that the whols
great floor Of the cavern was covered
with Il. sud the wnrkmen shouted with
Fairchild as they seized hits az the
precious black stun and held 4, to the
hight for closer examination
Look = The voice OF one OF .ham
was high and excited. ~You can see
the iine streaks OF silver sticking out
lis hi1h-grade and plenfy of itsr
But Fairchild paid little attention.
He was playing in the stun. throwing
II In the air and letting II fall 10 the
moor OF the cavern again. like boy
With new sack OF marbles or child
with its building blocks Five tons
and the night was not jet over. Five
tons and the vein had not yet shown
III other side.
Rack tc work they went now. Again
through the hours the drills bit into
the rock walls. while the ore car claf-
tered along the tram line aud while
The creaking Of the block and tackle
at the shaft seemed endless. In three
days. approximately forty tons Of ore
must come out of that mlne--and work
must not cease
Morning. and In spite Of the Sleep
laden eyes, the heavy aching In bis
head, the tired dropping Of the shubl,
ders. FairchIld tramped to the board
ing house TO notify Mother Howard
and ask for news Of Harry. There
had been none Then he went on. 10
walt by the door Of the Sampler until
Bittson. the owner. should appear. and
drag him away up the Hill, even be-
fore he could open up for the morning
There II Is" he exclaimed. as he
led him 10 the entrance Or the cham.
Der. There IL Is take all you want
OF IL and assay II r.
Biffson went forward into the cross.
cut. where the men were drilling even
at new holes, and examined the vein.
Already It was three feet thick. aud
there was stiH ore ahead One of the
miners Ioked up.
"Just finishing up on the cross-cut."
he announced. as Ne nodded toward his
drill. ~Fve Just bitten into the foot
wall on the other side. Looks to me
like the veins about five feet thick
ms near as can measure H."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
ILLUSTRATIONS
MRB.Vai, Nice

lsrS-n.ton ere This may run above
or below. Hut whatever IL Is, I'll sell
all you can handle for the next three
days Ut afty dollars ton under the
assay price,
You've said the word. The trucks
will be here In an hour IL we have to
shovel path all the way up Ken.
lucky gnleh."
| He hurried away then. white Fair
child and the men followed him Into
tuvn and 10 their breakfast, Then.
| recruiting new gang on the promise
of payment at the end OF their three
day shift. Fairchild went back 10 the
mine. But the word had spread. and
others we're there before him.
Already fifteen or twenty miners
were assembled seoas the opening Il
the Blue Poppy tunnel. awaiting per-
mission 10 enter. the usual rush upon
. lucky mine 10 Wow It's rIcheN BE
hind him. FairchiId could see others
coming from uhadi 10 take look az
the new strike. and his heart bounded
with happiness tinged with sorrow.
Harry was not there TO enjoy II all.
Harry was gone, aud in spite Of his
every effort, Falrchiid had failed to
md hifu.
Some one brushed against him. ana
there came q slight tug at his coat.
Fairchiid looked downward 10 see
passing the form OF Anita Richmond.
A moment later she looked toward
him. hrt In her eyes there was no light
Of recognition, nothing TO indicate that
she had Just given him signal Of
greeting and congrafulation. And yet
Fairchild felt that she had. Then. ah-
sentiy, he put his hand into his
pocket.
Something there cacscd his heart 10
halt monentarily-a piece OF paper.
He crumpled Il In his hand he rubbed
his fingers over 1t wonderlngly; II had
not been In his pocket before she had
passed him. lInrriedly he walked TO
the far side Of the chamber and there
pretending 10 examine a Bit Of ore.
brought the nlissise from its place OF
secretion, 10 unfold II with trembling
fingers, then to stare at the words
which showed before him:
"Souint Rodaine is terribly worried
about something. Has been on On aw-
ful rampage all morning Something
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
wuxuuuxmxmwxxwxs
rs cLARksoM horgs G

xuxuuuxmMmwxxwxs \
Is cLARkeoM horgs 5
NM MKmxm wxwwssax a
Mr. and NS. Evcrsos we're surprises.
Saturday night when hlx crowd ID
netxhbars snd frseailx came IN ansx
pected 10 them lce cream and case
was served snd al rsrostsd 4 aoo4
time
Mr.. Myess and Mr.. and Mrs. $40
maker srens Sunday AZ Frank Gssk.
ins
Mr. and Mrs. wadksns and fam'sy
visited Sunday With Mr.. oggs.
Mr. and Mrs, Tspsnn called on Ms.
and Mrs. Con Keunciy SUNDAY.
Mrs. Brewer Aad Airs John BOX
and children took dinner SUNDAY wits
Oscar Brewer and famiiy
Atr and ,trs Msjass and son spent
Sunday with Ben Majors and family,
MIR Esetsol took had of MELONS
e Perry Tuesday,
Ethel Carrier visltar her slater Mrs
Ellis Henderson Tuasasy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
|0lD FASHIONED lENITNT
Love LETTER DISAPPEARING
Weight Indicates Americans Arc
Writing Shorter Missivss.
eays posscffics Report;
Auto and Phone Cause

WaxhiaRscu. Aas IL ilss shs
clirnshlosed American love letter
lmlasslensa With ten or twelve
pages og Romeo usisrlaks. disappear.
ID In The fsat sweep ~ modarnIlyf
THO ruaIofflce Department. init.
mates that Il has. IN enld and con
clee weris isa repofs states sAmefs-
caas aes writing shorter letters
The repeFt IL based upon tho weight
" The aserawa letter
Back in 1909 during the haleYoa
days. when the pen % man serawlsa
over ten pagss cf ioye msaslse,
there were forty pieces of flras elias
mail 10 every psund. according IL
the rossefsIce, Nov she data shaw
there ara torsy-tive pieesa 10 every
pound
Ths MOST icstcaI ispGAnatAa of
The contraction ct The iengih of tho
modern letter ~ the ract that Ii n
bgAi lnatead Of bolnK wssten lN
Ilcng hand
cupid fnrtheFs this aNalanstian
saying tha. the mos cstO Esrf an.
stead q arlrchlng her ioya miaslss
with ink. Now employs the type
writer method And her Romeo
not 10 be- o'ttdonu. says Cupid. an
swors 10 the cfsap tone of q bus
'ness man WITH ms nepdad amount
Iof sentiment The auto and ths
ielephsne mako Il convenient to sas
out thp hong drawn out iovo letters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

one Of en- was downtown NJ the az.
Sayer's ~ | understand. when yos
went In there"
"isns the other-~hes Immortal. Hs
got osis-~"
You're crazy !"
"Nes. crazy" She suddenly shrieked
~ the word. That's what they ali
call me~-c Grassy Laura Hut aint~-
hear mel ain'ti know~--ihey're Inn.
mortal. just Hike the usherS were i'm.
mortal cant hold en- when they've
got the spirit tina, rises above I've
tried, amt Land i've only got one -
''unef Squint's voice became sud.
denly excited, "one what oncf"
I'm not going to tell, Hut know
know n
There wns silence then for u mo.
ment. and Fairchild. huddled IN the
darkness below. felt the creeping,
crawling chill of horror pass over him
as he listened Above were rogue
and lunatic. discussing between
them what, NJ times, seemed TO con.
csrn him and his partner; more, II
seemed TO 80 hack 20 other DAYS. when
other men had worked the Blue roppy
and met mIsforiunes,
Squint Rodaine was talking again,
$50 you're not going 10 tell me
about the one'. eh7 What have you
got this door shut forY'
"No doors shut"
IL ls-vdon't you think | can seef
This door leading into the front room"
The sound OF heavy shoes. followed
By lighter tread Then scream
above which could be heard the ian.
CLING OF a rusty lock and the humping
OF shoulder against wood. High and
strident came Crazy Laura's voice:
stay out OF thcre---I tell you,
Ready Stay. out OF there It's some
thing that mortnls shouldn't sce--lt's
something stay out ut-stay out r.
Il unlock this door r.
y can't do 1.-THE time hasn't come
yeti mustn't
You won't t--well. there's another
way" A crash, the sudden. stumbling
feet of man. then the scratching u
a match and an exclamation $50 this
In your immortal, ehf"
Only moaning answered. moaning
intermingled with some vague form Of
= weird chant. the words ~ which
Fairchlld In the musty. tiark hall her
low could hot distinguish. Az last
came Sdulnt's voice again. this time
In saftenrd ioncs:
I.aura-ILaura. Honey"
''Yes. Squint."
why didn't you ten your sweet.
heart about thIss"
Il mustn't you've spoiled II now.
Ready"
No Honey. cam show you the
way Hes nearly gone What were
you going 70 do when he went--Y"
He'd have dissolved III uir, Roady--
! knc~ The spirits imye told me"
Perhaps So Tie Voice of the scar
faced. niean siSagei Squlnt ilodains