davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Trades or Professions
for individual Posts

Formation of posts of the American
Legion to specifically serve certain
trades or professions is growing rap
idly. Many posts in the organization
number as members, doctors and den
lists, employees of great corporations,
members Of fraternal orders, or some
other group that has trade or similar
interest as reason for their affilia-
ton.
One Of the most decided Of such
movements is that of advertising men,
who as World war veterans, are asso-
ciating themselves with the Legion,
and carrying on in their own line.
Strong posts of this character have
been formed In Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. In Cleve-
land. another post composed exclusive
" of advertising men is in process of
formation, and groups in st. Louis
and Indianapolis include members of
printing and allied trades-advertising
men, journalists, circulation men,
printers, pressmen and similar profess
sions.
From many of these posts come
some of the Invest ideas in post adver-
Using that are seen in the organiza-
ton, and it is not unlikely that depart
ment and national officials of the
Legion will call on the man-power Of
posts for help in preparation of adver-
Using material in the future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
EXCL USION MAY
RESULT IN VETO
President Coolidge Declares
Time Too Short to Make
Treaty With Japan.

Washington-The provisions of the
immigration bill for Japanese exclu-
sion was agreed upon by Senate and
House conferees, to be effective July
next, when other provisions of the
bill become operative, and was met
Immediately with indications at the
White House that the arrangement
was unsatisfactory to President Cool
idge.
In reaching this agreement the con-
ferees adopted the effective date sti-
pulated in the bill as passed by the
House and receded from the Senate
position calling for operation of the
Asiatic exclusion section Immediately
the bill became law. 1t was evident,
however, that in deferring the date
they did not go as far as had been
wished by the chief executive. Al
though just how long delay had been
desired by both the President and
Secretary of State Hughes in order
that through diplomatic exchanges
least offense might be given to Japan,
has never been authoritatively dis
closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
O. TIE o.
AMERICAN
LEGION
REAL PURPOSE OF
"PEACE MOVEMENTS

Characterizing efforts of certain so
called peace movements" as insidious
attempts of radicals to gain control
Of United States, the Americanism
commission of the American Legion Is
warning members of that organization
against participation.
1--WE know that war Is terrible" says
a bulletin just issued by the Legion's
commission. Many brave lives have
been sacrificed in defense Of Ameri-
can principles and IDEALS. Are we go
ing to allow dissertation of these lives
by lot of extreme pacifists who hide
behind the cloak of the Deity?" the
bulletin asks.
Garland w. Powell, director Of the
Americanism commission, prepared the
bulletin. in which he says that the
Womens' Peace society, the Womens
Peace Union of the Western Hem
isphere, and the Fellowship of Youth
for Peace are bodies which, in exact
ing anti-war pledges from members,
will preclude such Americans from par
ticipation In defense of the United
States, should 1t be drawn into war.
He says that the efforts Of these or
ganizations are used by radicals as
tools, and that, working In fertile fields
among the youth and Bible classes OF
the nation, they are gaining strength.
He urges that every American who
learns Of such meetings attend, and If
possible present the patriotic view
point Of America.
g. They are the tools of the
bolsheviks, the revolutionary radicals
and the communists" the bulletin
says. "Nothing would suit them bet
ter than to have all Americans sign
pledges Of this kind. Then they would
walk in, seize our country and destroy
our institutions. If there ever
was a time in the history of our ma
ton that action is needed, it is now
when such anti-American movements
as the one described are in progress.
Show these people that we have no
place for them in our institutions and
government the bulletin concludes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Legion Will Battle
Against Hliteracy

A move to wipe out illiteracy from
the state of Georgia will be undertaken
Immediately by the American Legion
in that state, according to recent &C
ton taken at conference of all posts.
The Georgia illiteracy commission
will receive not only financial support
from the Legion, but the man power
of the veterans organization will be
made available as well, according to
statements made by officials.
Georgia has more than 10000 white
iIiterates, and the greatest need Of
the state in combating illiteracy is the
provision Of funds with which to open
schools for these men and women, the
Legionnaires were told.
Garland w. Powell, director of the
Legion's national Americanism COM
mission, told the delegates present that
among these illiterates, radicals might
find fertile field for their work for
overthrow of the nations institutions,
as the insidious propaganda of such
forces is spread through the unknow-
Ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Swamp Root a Fine Medicine

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them.
By enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug Observation-Disclosures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
ST. PAUL REFLECTS MAYOR
Arthur E. Nelson Returned to Office
After Most Bitter Campaign.

After Most Bitter Campaign.
st. Paul-Mayor Arthur E. Nelson
was reelected as ST. Paul's chief execu-
tive, defeating George L. Siegel, the
Labor candidate, in one of the hottest
campaigns in the history of that city.
Unofficial returns indicate that
Mayor Nelson would have a majority
of nearly 5000 in total vote between
$1,000 and 10000.
Mayor Nelson assumed lead in
early tabulation of returns. When 80
scattered precincts had been tabulated
The campaign itself was marked by
more bitterness than has been inject
ed into any election in st. Paul in
many years, exceeding even the bitter
fight between former Mayor L. C.
Hodgeson and William Mahoney in
1920.
After the primary election, both cam
didates began a speaking campaign
that took them to every ward Of st.
Paul. Mr.. Siegel made more than $50
speeches, while the mayor made near
ly 500. Frequently they spoke from
the same platform and these debates
were characterized by much heckling
from the audience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
ALLIED MEETING THOT NEAR
Conference Between British and Bel
gan Premiers Speeds Session.


gian Premiers Speeds Session.
London-As result of Prime Min
lister MacDonald's conference with
Premier Theunis of Belgium at
Chequers Court over the week end a
new inter-AIlied conference for max
ing the Dawes reparation plan eff
fective is closer at hand than has been
generally expected, according to the
view of British officials who have had
an opportunity to learn something of
the informal conversations held at the
premier's official country residence.
The British view is that another
milestone has been passed on the
long road toward reparation settle
ment, and that two more are visible
ahead These are the French cleo
tons and the Belgian conference with
Premier Mussolini at Milan. If these
are passed successfully Premiers Mac
Donald, Poincare, Theunis and Musso-
lini are likely to meet in London or
Paris during June.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Pointing Presented to Post

A realistic war painting, depicting
American engineers holding portion
of the line near Amiens, is now the
property Of Legion post in Adams,
Mass. The painting, one of the largest
of war canvases, is the work of Har-
old Brett, a well-known artist, and
was presented to the Legion by Ar
thur w. Stafford, registrar of deeds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Moral Reforms

John Doe would like Richard Roe
to reform. but he isn't going to get
into fight with Richard about It,.
Moral reforms are, voted" and left
to somebody else" to be carried out.
Then they fail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
POULTRY COOP CONSOLIDATE

Action Follows Organization of Pro-
ducers on California Plan.
Minneapolis-First steps to consoli-
date cooperative egg and poultry mar
keting machinery in Minnesota were
taken at meeting held in the head
quarters of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation.
For several months. egg producers
of the state have been organizing on
the California plan, using a 5-year
contract. AS fast as enough contracts
were obtained in given producing
area, a district selling agency has
been established.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
She Misunderstood

Miss De Style-'I read lot In the
paper about separationists. Who are
they?" Miss Gunbusta-"Residen of
Reno, suppose"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Horrors!

Peggy-Is her family fussy?
Polly-Fussy They won't mention
the word toothpick American Legion
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Nine Days Without Sleep

The longest period of complete and
continuous insomnia automatically re
corded terminated on the ninth day
with the death of the victim, after
horrible suffering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even IL
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09

Sal SALVADOR treaty of peace
was signed at Amapala by the three
discordant political factions in Hon
duras and representatives of the Cen
trail American nations The docu
ment was signed in the presence OF
Sumner Welles, who was sent to Hon
duras by President Coolidge to medi
ate in the situation. The signatures
were affixed to the treaty on board
the United States cruiser Milwaukee
The treaty provides that free presi-
Dental and congressional elections
shall be called by the provisional
president, General Vicente Tosta..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN

Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
Chopping Him OFF

"Ah, SIR" began the measly mendi-
cant, 81 exc out most miserable ex-
istence, and"
well, l shall not assist you to exc +
any longer" ungraciously interrupted
J. Fuller Gloom.-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09

A good laugh and long sleep, the
best cures in the doctor book.-Prov-
cribs of Ireland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09
SENATOR DIES IN CRASH

Candidate for Governor and Commit
tee Chairman Are Those Injured.
Steele, N. D.-State Senator B. F..
Baker of Glenburn was killed, Roy
Frazier, county clerk of Crosby and
chairman of the Independent Repub.
lican State committee. was seriously
injured and A. G. Sorlie Of Grand
Forks, Nonpartisan league candidate
for governor, was injured less seri-
ously in an automobile accident near
here
The three men were on the way
from Bismarck to Darlington to fill
a speaking engagement at prelim.
mary campaign meeting of the Non.
partisan league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent eoics
isAd 20 serious lung trouble. fCI
can stop them now with CrsDmul-
5lgH. an smulErra rTFGa1f- that IL
pleasant 90 take Cr@omulsl9u 10 q
new medical firroEsrT wlft tWofoid
action, o. EoothsH and heals The in-
0smsd membranes and Kills the
germ.
Df al known drugs rTsossfs 10
recognized By abe medical fraternity
as ths greatest healing agency fgr
nS treatment o. chronic coughs ard
rgIdS aud other forms n throat ana
lung troubles. CTsrmulai0n contains
fr Addition a. rfsaaofF. other hsalluE
elements which fu1ths and heal the
Iufamsd membranes and stop IN"
Irritation and Inflammation while
tEs rFsrs1fs goes on 90 the stomach
q absorbed into the blood. attack
ths set ~ the trouble ana dsstfo1
ne germs thL. lead o. consumption
Cfsomuls!0u 10 guaranteed ratls
factory Ia the treatment u chronic
coughs and colds bronchial asthma.
Catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
IN Throat and lung disssssF and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or Ahs ia. Money re-
funded y any cough ~ cold. no mat
ter ~ how long standing, IL not re-
Iisvsd after taking according 20 d.
rseti0ur Ask your druggist Cree
uulsl0n Co. Atlanta Gh.-AtyeEtiss-
nsrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Hawaiian Ship Co.
to Get Big Liner

WASHINGTON. Dec d. 40.
pr1rHl or the award by the Amer
lean Hawaiian steamship Co ~ %
contract f1r fhe construction ~ ID
passenger liner ig NE william
Dramp q s.n Co. Philadelphia wac
announced Hr tHr United St5ir
shipping E1arH today
Tho nrw rHip uIl cost tcsG0.061.
and d. expected 90 b. ih, nus7i
passenger liner ever built Boo ihe
uHfrI siaifr.
~ represents tHr arset Hbip.
building contract ever awarded b.
90 private concern fn aH American
firm mF vessel ~ tIiH type
Tile ness vessel will Dol an oEI-r.8
and u1HrHgcr liner with speed
Of % knots o. will De- 90 feet boz
length with "a displacement ~ 20 1000
iHH and equipped 90 transport coo
fret ,iar1 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

rYoU KNOW WHO III wAsr
DETECTIVE poHuINs FAIRLY
JUMPED.
an 20 me Why. MS "a small parcel.
can get it IN my coat poekrt-ita
biz pocket. you know
VERY we'll irIr Do thlt-aud
never say "a word OF IL to any one, not
even your mother
"Oh, l won't What else can I DO
for your
Nothing now. BE true and faith,
ful 10 me. won't you. Dolly
Nan looked utterly despairIng and
Dolly put her arms round her Bs she
relssured her Of her love and loyalty.
IAN right. dear" and Nan sud
denly Strengthened up and looked
brave and strong again wow. dress
and wen so downstairs"
Nancy Rayuor dressed herself with
I care. choosing a plain black gown.
and mlssing her dark hair IN a soft
coil
/ Downstairs. Dolly found a psrcmp.
tory message from her mother 20
come home nt once. and she had
/ 20 so.
Nancy Rayuor presided az tho
breakfast table. and at FIRST no one
was there with her but Ezra Goddard.
Excuse me. II speak abruptly. %
he said. tn a low voice, as tho butler
7 left the room Tor n moment. but.
Mrs. Rnynor. II you want my help
or advice that can give. command
me. or get a lavycr-but don't ask
Malcolm Finley 10 help you"
Why"
II thlnI you know why" -hc spoke
very gently-''but much viii depend
on today's disclosures. And remcm-
Der I'll be glad to help In any way
. I can
Good FOR you. Goddard" oryille
Kent said. as he came into tho room,
wen want help. I'm thinking
Nancy. dear. be careful what you
say"
With that. Kent lapsed into silence
and devoted himself 70 his breakfast
paying little attention as the Others
OF this household driftcd in and took
their places az the table.
} Malcolm Finley. beyond formal
greetings, said almost nothing, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
HURT BY STEER
Girl, 5, Attacked on City
Streets by Animal

iE'Eearaa Mary Humphrey.
ta Uhlrr uf ST. ana un g. D.
iIHmDhrsE n 1s1s I1zhn age 81.
Uaa recovering rt Der home. Wei
nrr1lw from 'ulgTfr lrrrfa D. ar
uuFrI Hfs0r Tur1Hv evening".
with EEFgai uEHE.ana. ne Do.
flr HH Haa playing near bar f4mn
when lT bead 0f cattle. driven afar-
fhe street. became fUrf.gu. one -
The steers dashed onto 'Ha rasEaIr
and attacked fh. Eirl Haraus Der
down and trying ~ gore hrr aln
iH horns Joseph WrHr.. araa
E.gGfH ara g. beat the steer gHu.
b. Isft the child aleue The animal
liter waH KILLED bg the Owner. o..
80 Jackson, f1JI Evanston ave. ac
r0ri.Ug fa fhr police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

speaker before a meeting ~ the
Religious Educational worker
russdav discussed rIH M0irrUFm
in tho Church q Fai.grsT
Many lumber camps iu th6 Puget
sound region have closed down, due
b. ruoa. auI uiI not reopen until
after CHF hnaH
O.. a. Hrrtur. Disturbing aFgHt for
tHa United States bureau RI siunH-
zion. l. iu seattle General hospital
aunrrlug with q broken fIb, BE
r.I on rrnFplauk at Rolling Bay
C1mmfru for expansion ~ ~rai.
fr iudusfrlss Ha7 urged % saii..
hur.uss and professional women
glufa T4rriay evening, b. D. J.
Weber. engineer
"a club viii raise ~ initiation Zee
from g 90 so. effective March j.
Dues will remain tEa same
A.. r. Gardner ~ krunfAifE I.tl
accepted SOB AZ secretary 20 Cove
elect Roland ~ Hauiry-
Mothers 81 itnphsFt.i high sEHo1.
girls were guests TusfdaF ~ ihfif
daughters at tra, following a
PIT. a. meeting
Dean Hugo WiukauErrlsr, GnL
vsuIty college % f9rriu, haH been
named chairman educational COM
mittsc. American society ~ Fpr
fFiFrH
NeU quarter Ht fHr university
-ll Hfart January g. Instead %
January g Tho present go Tfrr
ends Friday
chief ECEsfgur auI Inspector Joe
Mason tried 10 pIaE golf lu Hlirf
sleeves az che jefferson park c1ursg
TUESDAY lUt didn't scr for
Funeral n.rIrrH wI De- held
Thurday FOR David T. Evans. n
5it James ~ n'rrmsu' VIII bs NJ
Evergreen
. salvation Army workers are pre-
mauHE COO bTrFrf dinners for POOR
families az ChrFtmaatlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
IR To./o4
INH 4EkdU oil
NWo1N10SS5$sgSH9Hy
GIo24 MA Service ms. NlllN

Dolls ad9ugd Sam and always on.
aravaret tH initiate HrT way. Sr
moss shn ln1. uar quiet aHl composed
"LHfrn. nu1Iv" san said after
tlay bad had tGr.g Goa. 81 san TRUST
Rnu. can't I-
ITO fHn ruH- said Dolly
Then. dear. IH trU you chat ! am
u Grrp f0uanIr n.at ask mu ans
questions don't frII aughaIy ans
unE about mn hut hrIn mg BU SOU
ran-wuut Nuu Dolly
Indeed Z will"
Then Jhie DIS what sou can Do
drar Take This little UarCsl and
hide it somewhere among your own
things until I ask sou for b. again
Have sou some r.acg- whru nobody
can grl gt itg
-uh Ygs. . have a drawer iR my
desk that I always Keep locked
And can sou Ert % uErr home
without attracting attention
Don't worry, san, darling trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Miss Turner was equally taeituru.
only Mis- Matte TAyn1r was lo.
augcious.
EDO sou know what I ihlnk7" rh0
asked Il think old Grim Cannon
had something TO 30 with Douglas
death You know Cannon "a queer
dick"
hut nobody commented on this
statement. OF responded In any way
20 Miss Matties opinion.
Come Tor o. walk Ia The gardens. %
Finley whispered 90 Nan az they lsfi
the dining room,
Il darcn't." she returned. lifting
pitg0us eyes 90 his
Come wlth me. Nancy Kent said.
p,frmpt1rily. And as she ubcyrd. Do
admonlshcd her, 'Aro you crazy.
Nan7 For heavens sake keep away
[ from Finley NJ least until after the
funeral-'
'Yea. orry." she said. doeilely.
stay BY me or Miss Matte all the
time. You can't be too careful. Nan
or course " 90 bll fAAh-l KNOW
my duty" and Nan once more re-
gained the poise that was natural "a
I her.
Doctor Fraser and Detective Dob
/ bins arrived and called tho household
together in the great living room.
| II was clear 10 be seen that they
more f,Fs-afas.I ~ Ffats. Ia nd ffuf4grf IA n
I information. and DobbiuH seemed
scarcely able 10 control his own OK
[ citrmcut as the medical examiner be-
gan his inquiries.
we have found strange condi-
I lions" Fraser began. addressing him
self principally 20 Nan. hut tnking
In the rest Ia his rowing glance. cot
course Air. Eaynor was Killed by d
pistol shot. II was fired sc short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
The I0ngLe
liary Fsas

fr. n pour sister uat g1ur rHg b.
10 a-ltghifgi HH4 IfH 80 much %
h ar-Irrf that sou uIi afeas trrm-
hn far fear NJ uy approach
laHh am NOT % grim destroy
r saurmra Q come #r D have
come ta Sour sister aHan auFsI n
mrHr uHfa HHa-n Hr.a rnr uaa
Flal fn rIuE ta deep"
THrF told me- Hfll. Marquis.
WHra . aH0Er iH m. aaU bed the
nrET morning ThHl D God tainted as
2 -foot beside Ihs HHFr uasu tHry
lowered Alice within HuI I Hball
lIHHfH believe that fHr ID HfIH while
mE raW bad hrfH "a rsG1sztuIs siih
Death who BOB rBilE tu comfort
mr wd only told me fI.t l.fr held
greater tmF,il,H thar death could
possibly offer
DCapynrht 1894 The seattle smrl
TONOHItON-This letter con,
tinusd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
TIN Johnnu Slecp.n sold ne MLlc bIack lrIIor.

"who aro youe" asked Ni5E curt
aurIy.
30 wonder Doc asked II, far tho
Twins WFrT ugfsldH ruHilY making
.b snow MAN when suddenly utJls
HHUk fellow HpprtTrl beside them
from nowhere iir HuH a1 black ail
over that che whites OF hs ryre
hooked like spIEHhsa 90 Uhitruasb
oR gual De was rriuuiuE from ear
f8 gar which showed hH white
rH.fH ln fau rows
IlH teeth looked l.kr whit.
picket fence uu "a DARK night They
urry 1H
over HlH shoulder wa# "a broom
aa black aa h0 was.
SO wonder Nlak stgrrI and aII
rWh1 Hnr sou
'Im Johnny sweep H5I thr Dc
fle black fellow "a sweep uut your
chimney and keep thrm clean
"l0w lovely" cried Nancy -
think Do would Dr. loadT ~ fun la tr
sweep. Como on and play with us
and help us 90 make our snow man.
won't youF
johnny sweep laughed He
wouldn't b. n suow,mau lf I touched
him. Doe said "Ur would look mpnr
like the aaImAH, or maybe "a sweep
like me. I'm too EuDty 90 touch
Anything except tblmnrya"
Don't sou ever have any FUN
asked Nick.
I sure nodded Johnny Sweep I
'play with the sooflez
'"Thr wuatT" cried the Twins
{ what ala sou 3yF
II said tho Sgofies. EriEurl
Johnny sweep, II play with them
/ ''Who urr TIE SgufisaF We never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
lITIIE IRON IIssIII rKE y
corr 10 TIIr 1.-THE MAR
utIsE. CARR 90 Iiit ~Etist.r
MIl AAAI-I a.AIIAI

Neither u.s mentioned John fH
mo after 0 rHrr rH telegram fH Der
roam. ufHHrr a.H k8H Do HaHH
HaEr hHrt me In.sla HE bad fhgF
dome -a ana SOD 90 ta.e uura th#
wuuu1 sfrHh vhrH ihsr d.t HH
wonder f . Hm inconsistent
when . saY tlaf D rrsIg tUH0d have
r.gaI rHs.r ,ausrHraHH uf John
rr.fiahnr-a easier THHn Q could their
uIfEEUE silence
when ! HHa4 re- fHa nHNrruusl
open Eurn . fHauHhl po.r Alice
. megT little SISTER EHr hrau ufT
win r4 mulch rumlHH auI tila b.
.ur end Would aw " ua ever
E1.V uny rfN had singled Dor 0uf
zoe such a.ua
A. rH.nIy H tho someone had
spoken 90 my rauI Z heard you
/. cell ma rmtI sou ay that buih
har taken Dee m hrr NUulh. when
She had H9 much boz store Coz hrr. o.
the uram nf gHur coming year.
r8 splendid that sou would sHHub
trm mr
. Q closed my grH immediately tlr
whole Emuu ~ borrowing friends
about iEs open Frayr vBs hIottfl
n4T 2nIy aw rt be- r-1d "a hood.
ga figure vhlrh poke
WHY arr sou ErloviuE boauag
your iiliIr HHlsr bad elected IH 80
with mr into what sou rrl iha uu.
. known country surely j havr done
mo morn Cor her than DE will DO
far sou
"nuu y fmf sou du NOS know
wErr HIl lead EFr bu sou know
where lff viii l.aI your
Have sou met only lose and
pleasure. sos and r0uifutmsHf whore
.lff has lrIE
"HaH not pam Of a1uI aHd body
[ already ri4ikeI beside sou for
/ leagues Hf your weary way
"uHF7 not sorrow msrt gHu often
when sou expect luFf
"uura ynur unstable guild never
whisper a warming 90 Three. who
. ErIkoHa along primrose paths which
only lead 90 The HIuuEh ~ loo iilu-
slonT
"Cgmr. tell mn honestly ir fgl
cau-ihlt after booking on fAr calm