davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Flaxon Checks 39c
and ACC

Pretty patterns in small,
medium and large checks and
stripes, just what every mother
will want for the kiddies'
frocks. Specially priced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Paisley Crepes $1.75

Cotton crepes in the new
Paisley and Egyptian designs
for blouses and dresses. The
newest patterns for spring
and summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
SILK RATINE

An all silk fabric that
makes pretty skirts and
sports frocks. II is in shades
of white. rose, turquoise,
Gamma, jade, hello, pumpkin,
navy, brown and black. :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Tissue Bingham 40c

With a perfect selection Of
checks, stripes ssl plaids.
This fabric is SO inchces wides,
and is specially priced for
home sewing week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Crepe de Chine $1.9S

This is an extra heavy quail
ity in fifty different shades.
Mountain haze, almond green,
Madelon rose, new grey, blue
and also navy, black and
brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Society Taffeta $2.95

The most beautiful taffeta
silk made, and it comes in all
the new street and evening
shades, also two-tone, navy,
black and brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

LACES
PRICED FOR HOME
SEWING WEEK
Cream and white laces
in edging and insertions
to match, in width from
8 to 4 inches. A large
assortment. Per Ok
yard .......... @OS
Cotton torchon laces in
match sets Of insertion
and edging in widths
from | to 2 inches. A
good assortment m
of patterns. Yard AVS
Fifty pieces Of cotton
Cluny laces, in width
from . to 8 inches, good
assortment of m
patterns. Yard. AVC
Match sets of laces and :
insertion in val patterns,
French and round mesh,
in width from u to IL
inches. Large range E.
Of patterns. Yard. w
tStreet Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

Peter Pan and Everfast
Cinghams Soc
36-inch solid color Peter Pan
and Everfast Bingham in fifty
shades. Special for home sewing
week.
Imported Bingham 59c
32-inch width bingham that
comes in small. medium and large
checks and plaids, specially priced
for home sewing week.
Shifting Madras 25e
Striped patterns of fine madras
in large range Of shades, spe-
cially priced.
Romper Cloth Csc
81 inches. This fabric comes
in plain. stripes and checks. the
ideal cloth for children's garments.
Special for home sewing week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Printed Crepes $2.49

All silk printed crepes, light
and dark patterns with sttrac-
tive neat figures in contrasting
shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Printed Crepes $2.95

A wonderful assortment of
new spring prints on heavy
silk crepe de chine in neat
medium and bold designs, vari-
Gus color combinations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE 3 Is acres Lake Forest
Park; Broom house, barn, creek some
cleared. Price, $1,000; terms. Also 5
acres; 2k acres cleared; good terms.
Owner. Address Box 213, Route 6,
Lake Forest Park Seattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Tester Explains
Dairyman's Work
Tells What to Expect From Cow
Testing Association

"a COW testing association is an
organization of several dairy farmers
formed for the purpose of increasing
the production and profits of their
herds" This is what Donald Saun-
ders, tester for the Snohomish Coun-
ty Association tells his farmers in
Service News.
ting association is to furnish the av-
erage dairyman an economical means
of obtaining records of production,
and costs of production, of each indi,
vidual COW in the herd. Most dairy
men realize that this information is
of great value, but find it difficult
to keep the records themselves.
BY knowing the production of each
COW and the approximate amount of
feed she has consumed in year, the
dairyman can discard the Improbable
animals, and gradually build up a
high producing herd. The average
yield of butterfat in herd. can be
increased each year by keeping a
good sire and saving the heifer calves
from the best COWS.
In a cow testing association test
er is employed, who spends day
each month with each herd in the
association. Arriving on the farm ia
the afternoon he weighs and sam
pies the milk from each COW at milk
ing time. He furthermore weighs the
concentrates given each cow and
also the roughage which several re-
ceive and then estimates the approx
innate amount given each cow in
the herd. The tester stays on the
farm over night and in the morning
he again weighs and samples the
milk from each COW. The milk is
then tested for percentage Of butter
fat, and from this days record he
computes the milk and fat produc-
ton mad cost of feed for each COW
for the current month. While such
records are not as exact as if every
milking was weighed, careful studies
have shown the result to be within
2 per cent of the actual production
of the COW. A herd book, furnished
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, is left with each dairy
man and each month the record of
each individual COW is recorded.
A tester is always glad to help
dairyman in the balancing Of his
ration and by knowing the relative
value of the different feeds he Is
very often able to compound rations
of high feed value at less cost.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Cabbage
Prepared by the Extension Service,

Cabbage
Cabbage is found on the market or
in the home garden in abundance at
this time of the season. 1t is in fact
a vegetable which may be had a
greater portion of the winter months.
All the three important vitamins are
found in cabbage, which makes it one
of the most important vegetables for
the diet.
Two suggestions might be given
in the preparation and cooking OF
cabbage. In order to clean cabbage
easily, soak with the head down in
cold sailed water to which has been
added a few teaspoonfuls of vinegar.
This will cause worms or bugs to
crawl out If the cabbage is cooked
in a large quantity of water with the
kettle uncovered, there will be less
odor to annoy the neighbors
Cabbage, Pineapple and Almond
Salad
A delicious salad may be made of
cabbage, pineapple and almonds by
shaving a small firm head of cab
'bage very fine and crisp it in ice
cold water. Peel. and shred fine a
small pineapple, or secure the canned
pineapple. Blanch and shred a
pound of shelled almonds. Mix the
Ingredients together, and add enough
chopped or shredded pimento for
color Serve in lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing.
Cabbage la Flower
Cut the steam from head of cab
bage in eight equal parts down to the
core or stalk, but do not cut through.
Tie the head Of cabbage in piece
Of cheese cloth to keep it in shape.
Cook the cabbage, uncovered in a
large quantity Of rapidly boiling
sailed water. The time depends OIL
the age and size of the head-usually
from rs to 80 minutes. Remove from
water and take off string and clotn
Place on white platter and open it.
Turn back the leaves like the petals
of flower. Pour either white sauce
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

Copper carbonate treatment To-
smut does away with seed injury. :
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
CHAPTER Xxx
(Installment No. 24)


The day of the garden-party ar
rived. There was no rain, but the
air was heavy, and the sky was over
cast by lowering clouds.
Some hours before the guests were
expected Isabel arrived alone at the
farm, bearing the apologies of un
fortunate Miss Pink, kept prisoner
in her bedchamber by the asthma. In
the confusion produced at the cot
tage by the preparations for enter
tanning the company, the one room
in which Hardyman could receive
Isabel with the certainty of not be-
ing interrupted was the smoking
room To this haven of refuge he
led her-still reserved and silent
still not restored to her customary
spirits. IF any visitors come before
the time," Hardyman said to his ser
want, tell them / am engaged at the
stables-I must have an hours quiet
talk with you," he continued, turning
to Isabel, cor / shall be in too bad a
temper to receive my guests with
common politeness. The worry Of
giving this party is not to be told in
words l almost wish I had been
content with presenting you to my
mother and had let the rest of my
acquaintances go to the devil"
A quiet half hour passed, and the
first visitor, stranger to the SER
wants, appeared at the cottage gate
He was middle-aged man, and he
had no wish to disturb Mr.. Hardy
man. Il will wait in the grounds"
he said, "and trouble nobody" The
middle-aged man who expressed him
self in these modest terms was Rob
ert Moody.
Five minutes later a carriage drove
up to the gate. An elderly lady got
out of it, followed by fat white
Scotch terrier that growled at ev-
cry stranger within his reach. 1t is
needless to introduce Lady Lydiard
and Tommie.
Informed that Mr.. Hardyman was
at the stables, Lady Lydiard gave the
servant her card. "Take that to
your master, and say won't detain
him five minutes" With these words
her ladyship sauntered into the
grounds.
Lady Lydiard advanced so as to
meet Hardyman at the entrance to
the shrubbery. He bowed stiffly,
and begged to know why her lady
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
Hardyman went on to the cottage
He found Isabel in some agitation
And there by her side, with his tail
wagging slowly, and his eye on Har-
dyman in expectation Of a possible
kick-there was the lost Tommie!
"Has Lady Lydiard gomez" Isabel
asked eagerly.
eyes," said Hardyman. where did
you find the dog?"
AS events had ordered it, the dog
found Isabel-under these circum-
stances.
II can't spare servant till after
the party" he answered. "The dog
must be tied up at the stables
Isabel shook her head. Tommy was
not accustomed to be tied up. He
would make disturbance, and he
would be beaten by the grooms. Il
will take care of him." she said. "He
won't leave me-"
There's something else to think
of besides the dog" Hardyman re-
Joined, irritably. Look at these let
ters!" He pulled them out of his
pocket as he spoke. Here are no
less than seven men, all calling them
selves my friends, who accepted my
invitation, and who write to excuse
themselves on the very day Of the
party! Do you know why? They're
all afraid of my father; I forgot to
tell you he's a cabinet minister as
well as lord. towards and cads!
They have heard he isn't coming,
and they think to curry favor with
the great man by stopping away.
Come along, Isabel! Let's take their
names off the luncheon table. Not a
man of them shall ever darken my
doors again!"
81 am to blame for what has hap
pened," Isabel answered, sadly. Il
am estranging you from your friends.
There is still time, Alfred, to alter
your mind and let me co.
He put his arm round her with
rough fondness. IL. would sacrifice
every friend have in the world
rather tnan lose you. Come along!"
They left the cottage. At the en-
trance to the tent Hardyman noticed
the dog at Isabel's heels, and vent
ed his ill-temper, as usual with male
humanity, on the nearest unoffending
creature that he could find. BE off,
you mongrel brute!" he shouted. The
tail of Tommy relaxed from its Gus
tomary tight curve over the small of
his back, and the legs of Tommie
with his tail between them) took
him at full gallop to the friendly
shelter Of the cupboard in the smok.
ing room. 1t was one of those trifling
circumstances which women' notice
seriously. Isabel said nothing; she
only thought to herself, II wish he
had shown his & temper wien l first
knew him!,
(To Be CN
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Eating What You Save

or Hollandaise sauce over the cab
bage and sprinkle few tablespoons
of grated American cheese over the
mixture. Shake some paprika over
it and place in the oven few min
utes or until the cheese dissolves.
and serve.
A Medium Cream Sauce for Vegetables
A medium cream sauce for cream
ing vegetables may be made by using
two tablespoons of butter QeveD, two
tablespoons flour QeveD, one, cup
milk and half teaspoonful salt. Make
in double boiler. Heat the butter;
when it bubbles add the -four and
salt, mixing, thoroughly. Add the milk
and stir until the mixture is smooth.
This may be made in pan directly
over the heat by adding the milk
more slowly. The cooked vegetable
should be placed in the serving dish
and the white sauce poured over it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Northwest News

State timber was 1ately soldi
.Vhatcom County by Auditor Sar3
Barrett for more than $4,000. \
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

Last week was Community 5fun
Week in Seattle. Work was 4sarrle
over during this week as tbS quo'
had not been reached. n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
NEW USE FOR THE ONION

Even the lowly onion may contrib
ute to sciences spreading warfare on
diabetes. Discovery of "glucokinin, -
derived from plants and appearing to
have the properties of insulin, is de-
scribed by J. j. Willaman, associate
professor of biochemistry in the Uni
versity of Minnesota, in a statement
made public by the American Chem.
ical Society.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

To drinking wood a1co1 ol is at
tributed the dying como tion Of
man lately found in Seal ttle. He Il
IS years old, but unable ito reveal hi
identity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

and wrote on It: "One line to say
you accept my gift and my good
wishes. Put it under the cushion Of
your chair. and l shall find 1t when
the company have left the tent" He
slipped the paper into the case which
held the bracelet, and instead Of
leaving the farm as he had intended,
turned back to the shelter of the
shrubbery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26

Last week was Community 11una q
Week in Seattle. Work was carried
over during this week as tbx quota
had not been reached. 4
To drinking woea a,cof FOL is at
tributed the dying conoS tion Of a
man lately found in Seal ftle. He is
IS years old, but unable to reveal his
identity.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Jones OF Lyn-
den recently Observed their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. A dinner was
The county commissioners expect
to spend 100000 hh and around
Pasco during next year on road
work.
served in their honor and the couple
received many gifts.
{r
Dun's International Review for Oc-
tober gives page describing and H.
Illustrating the charm and convenience
extended to the tourist at Seattle's
public auto camp at Woodland Park.
Puyallup Fair broke all records
this year in it's number of visitors. 1t
is estimated that at least 100000 paid
admissions to see the exhibits and
performances of the best fair ever
anywhere.
There have beer some disastrous
forest fires during, the last two weeks
in the state. Large blocks of stand
ing timber haveS been destroyed in
Pierce, Skagit, KING and Snohomish
counties; the worst blaze was around
Kerriston, south of 'Issaquah.
The state division of game and
game fish calls attention to opportu-
mites furnished by this state for
profitable fur-farming.> Last year
trappers received more than 100000
for pelts taken in this state.
Seattle Advertising Club entertain
ed Walker D. Hines as honor dinner
guest on Tuesday, October 49, Mr..
Hines was federal rail administrator
during government operations. He
came to Seattle with Louis w. Hill
and Ralp Budd, on westward in
spection trip, with distinguished
party Of Eastern and Middle Western
capitalists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
1.-THE PLACE IN THE SUN"

Kamloops, British Columbia
Where two transcontinental railway lines
meet at Kamloops. British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Limited, have some 5000
acres of irrigated land for sale in blocks
of five acres and upwards. Inquiries are
invited. For full particulars write R. F.
Cruise, Local Agent, British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Ltd, $50 Hastings Street,
Vancouver, B. c. ADV
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26


AbovA view of the Lke which under construction and
Pacific
Its
Woodrow WILSON, 1900 and has built the hospital
block stipend the $1,000 allowed
him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

dsraaged all Of his plans. His men
hsd been thrown from their horses,
Tue blazing pine tree had left them
exposed 10 Ore from the house. and
th-a had not gei caught their mounts
and rallied Young Blli aud himself,
however had tied their horses before
the lightning had struck and had liz.
s~red Ia the thiekets Ia front Of the
koass for just such = e..anas as had
been given them,
lie had not understood why Bruce
had hsa oisened IRE CA the neein;
Turner'S He wondered n his enemy
we're 0uI u ammunition. The tragedy
u the sentlnei Pine mad had 10 naean-
lhs for him and he had held his ride
cooked and ready for the instant that
Bruce had shown himself.
Young bili had heard his little ex.
aiisht gasp when Linda aud Bruce hal
eoIAe Oal ih,o the hreiight. Plainly
they had krpa track Of ali the attack
ihs party thaI had Leea visible, ana
supposed that ali their enemies had
s,sie. He frii the movement OF ST.
isoAs sif''hg arms as he raised tie
fsns, Those arms were never stesdier
Ia the darkness che younger man
could Dat see his face, bat his own
fancs picteFed IL with entire ei-araess.
The eyes we're narrowed sad red. the
haes "a, deep Stout the bloodhound
ips and tHeTfg MAS ss far from him
as from the Killer Who hunted on the
distant rdse,
hai simon didng Gre at once. The
TIVE we're esstniss stesaiig toward him.
and tie nearer they were the better
bic ciancs ~ saer1ss IL the unsteady
hsht he SAT as eresthiess. as wholly
fss~ fnosn teiitale motion as q pums
vie waits IN shltsasi for an approach.
las acef he meant 20 take careful
siia !, vas his BIG chsnos. and he
ittss.sed 90 make The n.oss 81 H.
The two had halted beside The
rsihea finss bag for Basnent Simon
hssle ne rrw They stood rsshcr close
sosetssss be waited 10 walt anti
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

Iu-aos o.rsseS cieaf target And ss
shss ssaaat Bruce had sr1sn the
lssshss wallet frasa The tree
osfseszis sleps s,ased sifsen's fnrrr
"a Rfvos he'd sf,ened u re saw The
ssesm ct tie white pat~r IL the diss
tisass ard iheu hs upoerssscd-
sisaaa sa. . tasn ~ ftfid, uSwaref'
Ing ssssxsJAirs aad he Ssusi way
-. .o taea 8 long ,isne between TIE
sassss s.~ssrx he frea Nsi 'iae sight
q ,ssst aocznssns.-si,s raisssas te'Fef~
Ross asfeespeat oa shieh bad s'aas
tsosos, 81 defeat =scnt . 'lolsfs iI1'
t,sise sh,o9sh All bic nerrsas sysiesa.
res ,s,s afss time in he memory bis
.sAs,e. go a~AY from him.
!, had raesni too trHch sbd bis m
ssr pressed bact intolwniafisf against
,se t,s.ref. re had no isssn BE us'
uai deliberate Aim. although be haa
..eu pruceas fsuse clearly between
Inc .ishfs she Instant before he hrs-i'
Sna. an. riaenan. bred IN The
bss.e and he bad no ress"fi to th'ns
,hsi TIC hasip sip meant c"inI''et"
ra,ss lie s.a feslizs, however the
,,i#s,ui,ss. If nigh, shcotins--s real.
1,s,,e.r that an ssen sho hsse fingered
snss au.t in the duck blind ss'ef7.
enc sooner 90 isier--and he looked
ap ore, bis Sights to see The result 81
~. - tus soif-cnatrpl had com.
,ie.ei, returned to him. and he Was
nerfees,, cold about the whole matter.
rrosp tho afst seccnd he knew &c
h.s M. completely missed. He raised
Ria rise TO shoot seain
ma, prnces body Hss no longer re
-, lads stood In the way. "
iocaea az n she had dsi'ee's'sS
,t,.ar her own body ~ q shield DC
ipppt. -,,.,.
simon spoke tbens single. terr'nle
- I, hatred snd Jealousy. But IN
second more he saw his triumph
p,,,ce .yayed. rceled and fei' IN I'm
a.. srns. and he saw heF halfafas
him into the house
Ne sod shlrerins, su' ), NOV s.,,, a,s'"
,ta I'D TIA, the storm had hr"usa.-
.,,cmo ON he ordered Young ei'.'
., ,,.,,,s vs'ys anvued him Tor soeS'
n,,, rs.,s e., to eei thst paper
WV W
pu, simon dld no, see all th'nss
clearly. lie had it'le real knog ,,l''.',
- nc ntle drama tina, had followed
~. sbo, from ambush .,,r,.
Human psture is fun Of ooa ' aa,rS'
49, s,,r,.,nm. are misleading There .
,s', ua,sesa,ed way FOR men to act When
~, -. .,rncs with rife bullet.
M w., ~. eS,s~ted to reel to throw
~ w. s'-,,. vide, and Usually to cry
cut The oui, trouble WIN '" :, .s,.
tam. .. men who have been :" ~"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
CHAPTER xxx

In the depth Of gloom even the
wild folk--usually keeping SO close
watch on those that move on
the Swallowed trails--did not rec
Linda and Bruce ride past
The darkness IL usually their time
OF dominance. but tonight most Of
them had yielded TO the storm and the
snow. They lowered in their coverts.
What movement there WAS anon.
them was mostly toward the foothills;
for the message had gone forth over
the wilderness that the cold had come
to stay. The little Enawing folk
emerging for another nights work at
filling their iariep with food crcrt
down into the scarcely less impene-
trable darkness Of their underground
burrows. Even the bears whose furry
coats were impervions to any ordinary
cold. Eel, the beginnings Of the cold
trance creeping over them. They
were remembering the security and
warmth Of their last winters dens. and
they began TO long for them again.
The horse walked slowly. head near
the ground. The girl made no effort
To guide him. The lightning hsd all
but ceased; and IA an instant II bad
become apparent tina: only by trust.
Ing to TIE animals instinct could the
trail be kept at all; almost at once
all sense OF direction was lost to them.
The snnU and the darkness obscured
the outline Of the ridges against the
sky; the trail Was wholly invisible
beneath them.
After the fTs hundred yards they
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
enApYEs sssii

.t "A 4 s&,Tzess-i fesiiAE
s..x 81 tie nsHalAx us~-
. - s,.ss asss~r Of me ss-as-e
49, AS. Iss aisd sa~~
tsx egEs.slEs alfSTsioe. :
=. ,.aA. sssr t-sEisx $50 sAe
-. So = a. sfass sfs~ asesf,
"a, 80 ss.i stastai ~ -
-, a asos b ssg HAD ~
- 90 Z 81 bssfG Via lsss
-. !. 50 80 sFfs hssss sssss'.
/. ara isrs nas~ss dressed
- s..s MsA It's rses iSsrfSsa
- fss s4s4 q sts' f'a''a',s2'
...-s~ssl 1ss b ss EaasssAs sks
IA, ta< uasg efs ala sfss
..sf. fA.s-'@lses sis f.
.rs..s fa ia~s z sass
- WA. -rSs Rw~ asass.s ~
- ~. s4aasrYsaas azss ss-a nsAt
a,,a a~.a txfss~ ts-ss ffan
- -.
~ a..s sssass ssssl ssras -
80 a as s@~ 'ss Hssssiat
- ~ s.-a gss~ss tsss TSs'assssss
.wvr sAi a<se fassss's &vss
sm-. 4 .a.s 49, aas ~sss as-s
ssrs.. swat gsss s.s's 'se-T~Ss
~. ssmses ssssssf svsssAs's - ssss
- ~ sazaAzs sos Ess sfsss
,ss IS ssas~ 49, ss%sfsssssT
4. aaam Aa,5 i5ssas sSss's
asy alsssss ~ s,sss - ssssess
.sa ~ sres ssrs ssgs ls'ss $50
r.-s rs aaa iisr - S<fs cssss
xr irrsess=4 Fss sssssss Ate
,a.i Il i.a sssssF
n. tasaa sssr-s
=. esss~ ,as ssaa lee ngs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

Assassin. She could look straight
sloDg Z rife barrel A few moments
were lost ms Young Bill and himself
eneireied the thiekets. keeping out Of
the CLEAN Of the smoldering tree. Its
Hight WIS almost gone: IL Missed and
glo1ed In the wet snow.
They erept up from the shadow.
and holding their rides ready. opened
the door They were somewhat sur