davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Sees Wealth For Alabama
 In Growing Spring Lanbs
Grower Also Stresses Added Wealth From Wool
 By Using Pure Breds
By E. A. BEELER
Association. London. Ala.

Secretary Alabama Wool and Sheep London Ala
 Address DeiHered Pike M OST folks who think of the sheep industry at a think vE first of the spring lamb being the only and most
 important feature of the sheep industry and while this is the case, will touch upon the lamb first.
 There approximately twentyeight to thirty million lambs in the United States each year. and perhaps 2OO0O00 grown in the west and middle west in territory where the climate will not permit the economi cal production of the spring lamb extent of oversupp of this highly appreciated article 1NR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
ALONE

Sunday School Teaeher-And you have no brothers and sisters?
 Little Marie-No, ma am. I'm all the children we've got.-Answers London.
 To keep automobile engines either cool or warm a reversible radiator fan ,has been patented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
IF SICK, BILIOUS!
 START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take Caome "DodsonS Liver Tone Acts Better and Doesn't Gripe, SaIivate or Make You Sick-Dont
 Lose Days Wok-Read Guarantee

Ughl CSlomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the danger ous durg tonight and tomorrow you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and eramping. If you are sluggish and "sll knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels con- stipated or you have headache, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless podson's Liver Tone to- night.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod- son's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone Is destroying the Iale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
VO new three-months subscriptions to
vance and get this fun box FREE.
RULES s

T- :. The game aysd by two people sitting opposite the circles marked aF@ qs mao start Place ltutensntS in front of Andy Start moving eu opposing eutsn-
  Nenans until they the hall checkersl delegates As delegates they either direction the ~ board from he back to starting point and begin again.
 
  White House but beyond first the White wins the delegates side Leutanants delegates when jumped
  begin again starting Putting Andy be made possible the jumper take hia Andy Is blocked at his starting
  nomination by being moved o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

It is not economy to use perfect fruit in making jelly. It Is better to eat such fruit as 1t Is. Use the under sized fruit for jellies and marmalades and the fruit that must be used to pre- vent spelling. Also use the cores and parings of fruit for jellies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
uPa TQ DATE

yisitor-Do you know what hap pens to little boys who swear
 Johnny--Yes, sir. They get nomi- mated for vice president Life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
POWER COMPANY
PLAN PENSION
OF employees

The board of directors of the Wis
consin Power Light & Heat company
have adopted a service annuity plan
FOR the purpose of making provision
for pensioning employees who have
completed certain term of service
Attached, hereto is copy of the res
olution of the directors setting forth
the service annuity plan.
In general provision is made for
the retirement Of men employees at
the age of 65 and OF women employ
es at the age of SO unless of for
special reasons they are continued
in active service and for the retire
ment under certain conditions of men
employees at the age of so and Of
women at the age of SIS. The amount
Of annual payment provided ranges
from 1.5 per cent to per cent Of
the average annual salary of the en-
ployee for the period of continous
service times the number Of years
Of such service with the company,
but not exceeding so per cent of the
final annual salary
The plan is to be administered by
a board of five trustees, all of whoA
shall be officers or employees of the
company. three to be appointed by
the Board of Directors, and two to
be elected annually by the employees
Of the company.
The plan will become effective o..
January 1, 1924
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
GERMAN RELIEF
WORKERS meet

The Baraboo branch Of the Relief
committee for starving children in
Germany met "wednesday evening and
reports were received of the work
thus far accomplished It was deemed
necessary to speed up the campaign
and to that end solicitors were al,
pointed to begin work at once, who
have been requested to make their
reports at the next meeting of the
commit tee TO be held Monday even
ing, Jan. 14th at 7:30 at the law Office
of E. F. Dithmar
1t is apparent that many who have
signified their intentions to contri-
butte to this cause have not called at
the banks of the city for that purpose.
The committee feels that a house to
house canvass should be avoided, if
possible, and therefore renews its ap,
peal to the people Of Baraboo and vi
cinity to give this emergency call i'm
mediate serious consideration and &C
ton Persons specially interested
are invited to meet with the commit
tee next Monday evening.
A full report will be made in tho
press at the conclusion Of the cam
paign.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
Install NeU
Officers Of
Local Lodge

The w. o. w. Camp No. Al held in
stallation of officers at their hall on
Tuesday evening, H. c. Okern acting
as installing officer.
The following officers were install
led:
Council Com Merle G. Okern
AID. Luiet-George Schaitel
Clerk-Adolph andre
Banker-Charles Rutland
Escort-John G. Bum
Watchman-E H. Engleman
Sentry-Robert Wallucks
Mngr.-Bert King
After the meeting banquet was
served, Judge Adolph andre acting
as POSTMASTER and speaker of the
evening.
Dancing followed the social ses
sion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17

strong for Wisconsin, Sank county
camp No. 40 has made rapid stride
with increased membership in the past.
year, with only loss of two com
rades, by death Their financial con
The commander and sisters enjoy
ditions are standard at this time.
ed a fine dinner and supper. The
Chaplain, Rev. E. G. Henke, returned
thanks. Everybody enjoyed the eats
and social time and the members
are looking forward to next years
pleasures on the same occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
new OFFICERS;
UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
Annual Banquet and Installation
Is Held; Commander Ladine Is
Present

On Jan. 6, the United Spanish War
Veterans held their annual banque,
and installation at the the G.. A. r.
hall On this occasion the Wisconsin
Department Commander, A. T. La
dine of Superior was present and
acted in the capacity of installing
Officer He installed the following
officers for the year of 1924:
Commander-W. w. Beige
Senior Vice Com-Fred Barry
Jr Vice Com.-R. A. Brandt
officer of Day-C. P, Dyrud
officer Of Guard-F H. Dwinnel
Trustee-L. NJ Anderson
Adjutant-L. A. Brown
Quartermaster-F. H. Dwinnell
Patriotic Instructor-E. C. Miller
Chaplain-Rev. E. c. Henke
Historian-A Oh. Reisz
Surgeon-Dr. n. B. Smith
1st Color Sergeant. Curry
End Color Sergeant-W. Schwenke
Chief Musician-E. G. Schroeder
After installation the Dept. Com,
mander A. T. Ledin gave a very fine
address to the veterans and ladies
auxiliary His main topics were
comradeship, increased membership
and sociability. He gave out to the
comrades that the statistics showed
that Wisconsin's estimate was about
5000 comrades, the organization
claiming $500. It is his desire to see
them all become members, for which
he is working very hard. He states
that it is up to tne comrade to be-
come a member if he is not already
one, to help bear the burdens OF
legislation and benefits of which he
is a participant.
| He implored his comrades to be as
the were in 1898, one hundred pei
cent American and fall in line fol
review and make the quotient 5000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
Local Frosh
Win Game

The Baraboo High school freshmen
were successful in their initial game
of basketball and defeated the Prai-
RE du. Sac frosh by a score Of 30
to 49, No one starred but all of the
boys paved a very fast and clean
game Those who took part were:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
BUSINESS MEET
ADVANCEMENT
ASSN. IS HELD

A business meeting Of the recently
organized Baraboo advancement asso,
citation was held at the city hall We'd
nesday evening. 1t was decided 10
make the association a permanent
organization and a committee was APP
pointed to draw UP rules and bly,
laws, the committee to call special
meeting when it is ready to report.
The members decided to leave the
balance of the money from the Christ
mas gift plan as fund for the ad-
vancement of the city. A motion was
made that that any merchants still
holding tickets must turn them in by
Saturday Of this week in order 10
receive rebate on them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
AUTO CENSUS
BEING TAKEN
IN BARABOO
(From Thursdays Daily

e. E. Berkeley Of the local Chevro-
let garage is putting on novel
stunt, he is taking an automobile
census of the city Of Baraboo. A
crew of five men is at work, calling
at the different homes to obtain
information and when their work is
complete, Mr.. Berkley will have ac-
curate information as to the number
Of cars, the makes etc., in the city
According to various trade journa.
statistics, 80 per cent Of the cars
sold in 1923 were $1,000 cars, or III.
der. For 1922 the statistics give the
$1,000 or under car 77.5 per cent of thu
sales made. When Mr. Berkley has
completed his survey, he will have
the statistics for the city Of Baraboo
in this regard, as well as others,
which may prove interesting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17

Miss Grace Munroe is recovering
from an operation performed at Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
40 & 3" HAS
BUSINESS MEET

A regular business meeting of the
40 and 81 was held on Monday
evening. A six thirty dinner was
served at the Warren hotel and was
followed by the business session. The
members were presented with their
new regalia, caps and box-car en-
blems, after which the veterans ad-
jourued to attend the Legion meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Thieman Home
From Trip to Germany and
Other Countries
BERLIN HAS ALMOST
DOUBLED I'm POPULATION
Food Prices Are High and Man,
Must Depend on Charity =
Thousands are Underfed

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Thieman, Devils
Lake, have returned from trip to
Germany. France and other countries
in Europe The most OF the time was
spent in Berlin where Mr.. Thieman's
mother resides.
Berlin Doubles In Size
Since 1914 Berlin has almost doub-
led in size, growing from about g.
100000 to 100000 This is due to the
influx Of a large number Of people
from Russia. They have come with
considerable money and have pur-
chased great. sections in the city.
There is a Russian theater and three
Russian newspapers. On account OF
so many coming the housing question
has become very serious. The Law
will not permit landlord to eject
a tenant so there are few rent wor-
ries. AS a result of this state of az
fairs property is not receiving at
tention. Mr.. and Mrs Thieman saw
apartment buildings going to ruin
for want Of interest on the part CT the
landlords to keep them in repair.
Moreover, rents are low and the pr
ces cannot be advanced.
Food Prices High
Food prices are higher than in
Baraboo When they left the prices
of meat in Berlin had come down
and were not much higher than here.
The farmers have food but refuse to
part with it unless the purchaser has
gold or it's equivalent. In the cities
there are some food riots but not
so disastrous as reported in the
American newspapers. The offenders
are usually soon seized AMI dealt
with They are liberated on the first
offense but do not get off so easily
the second time. Business is at a
low ebb on account Of money condi-
lions.
American Dollars Treasured
All are glad to obtain American
dollars; these are treasured as nest
eggs. Many people hoard few dol
lars for any emergeny that might
arise
The state has too many on the pay
roll and no money. 1t is difficult to
discharge these because they would
then be on charity. Small salaries
are paid and they hold on.
Some factories are running half
tine The worst trouble is that
many If he rich are banking in
America and other countries. Goods
are sold elsewhere and the money
remains away, except enough to keep
the wheels turning part of the time.
The mark can go no lower, the boz
tom being a trillion Of paper to one
of gold The government has stop
ped printing money and this will
assist in stabilizing in the end.
People sit in the dark and discuss
the question of food Little fuel is
used, the whole idea being that of
economy.
The greatest need is food, especial
ly for the children. One day a mar
in search Of milk for a child had to
go to II farmers before a supply wa
secured.
The travellers were delayed in re-
turning on account OF the change o.
are both glad to be again in America.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-17
SAUK CITY QUINT
BEATS BLACK EARTH

The Sank City Boosters defeated
Black Earth A. l.. 25-14 at Sank City
in game OF basketball
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25

ton Of the one Thing which must be
con--how to prevent the entrance Of
this man she and the other watcher
lnT -IpecfedT Could she do this before
tie man prrv-nie-i her: and should
she. II she cpu'd draw them into this
danger Of nlf41-f certain dearhf But
then q sudden =hi came into Der eyes
She heard th- louder growing Of the
angry dog behind the tooi into the hall
In spite of her huryIns thoughts. the
gin herself sat perfectly silenr-sflii
apparently uurpslstinE. waiting for the
execution of her plan. the thing she
had definitely decided would be best
for her 10 do r0g. Certainly. she rea-
suned. having brought this man here TO
help her. she and no one else was re-
sp"nsibie-and should take the risk !
The least that she now could do was
TO prevent his murder. She waited. lis
tenlnS-to the growing puzzled nurrnur
outside the hallway door. the occasion
al protests q the dog. the sound Of
The heavy. even breathing Of the man
beside her. Then all AT once the one
particular sound that she waited for
cane. She heard the sound OF some
On. moving hcllnd the side door-the
door of the PERSONAL entrance of old
Daniel Gorguu TO his study. A, last.
,he knew. Il Vas time for her TO act.
There arr cvrtHin advantages which
Eum-n have. even In a time OF VIC
lenoe She was lighter. quicker-sensed.
more responsive 10 her nervous I'M
pulses, one rnI-hf say. than this great
brute besld. Esr. She heard first she
moved tirs; and when the key was
turning In H. lock Of old Daniel Cor
gains priyatr door. on the other sid.
q girl with U.sHeyeled hair and fright
eaed voice vas beating on the panels,
and crying ont IN Wild warning:
Keep oui-Eeep out-keep outl lie
VIII XIII you lie viii kin youi lie
will XIII you 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25
CHAPTER XII

Was II pure accident which Mt the
las; moment head back stanford Cor
gam from the appointment for which
he had waited iInpatiently all day-a
prisoner frst Of broken crunk-shaft
In the lnfirn old taxicab he had sum
moued. and again Of the law In the
second cab, which h. had finally Oh,
tained and in which he waited. de
talned ineaoTahly mile away from
his destination by the InAerihie NAB
esty Of n traffic officer afronted by
speedlngl H.. thought so certainly at
the time. He thought so again. with
sharp regret and apprehension. as he
stood turning the key In the inside
door Of the passageway 10 his dead
uncle's study.
The sound OF woman screaming
warning. pounding upon the opposite
side Of door ls--in spite of Its obvi-
GUS purpos.-not really calculated to
stay for long It's opening-especially
with the sudden ceasing Of the out
cries Immediately following the other
most suggestive sound Of body
thrown Violently upon the floor The
door opened quickly. and through the
entrance came Stanford Gorgnm.
stand still 20 said a voice which
though strained to an unnatural pitch,
he stIll recognized.
He stood silll-rigidly staring into
the muzzle of the revolver In the hands
OF his old ill-wisher Hasbrouck Ruther-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25

hosrss voice Prom behind thai s-ur-
tain I see you b. aid with .
mouthfuI Of foul epifh-is
And al that the curtain moved
very slightly. but still yisIbly.
NO. 10. no!- cried the false AIDE
lside Rutherford. pushing at him with
ali her might She saW no~ EhAr sh.
had don. She had brought this IN
fortunate man-ihis rescuer and be
frieDder whose nam. she did no, even
known here TO be murdered NO -
she cried hys;erieally: and she was
pushing at the unyield!ns body of the
man beside her as be fred
He fred: the curtains shook and
Tell apart. And on III. floor protrls
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25

Public notice IL hereby given that .
TRffa eo SsaseEa ii IN xsn
ING COMPANY will be held At 7S5
First National Bank Building. ckicago
Illinois. on saturday. January 3eth
1894. at l0.ee o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose of eIectfng Board Of Direct
ors for the ensuing year. and for the
purpose of extending the corporate ex-
twenty YEAR from md sftsf he dsfs
Of expiratio9 - its corpgrete life. jan
vary 2sth. IN and for thS tffhse<tSen
OF such othef 6ustuess ~ may proDessy
S ri4s. r;s1 Pc assA ~ !, -.
Last IsSiissG1W Jaaoasy =. O3A
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25

INK from them. appeared the upper
body and face Of Jasper Halg'
The new Adelaide Rutherford
rruuchcd for IN. moment. covering her
white face with her bloodless hands
She heard the heavy footsteps of the
man who had been with her pass
across the room 10 the body upon the
noor-the body with the white face
and the smIie-stiii that UJlIque smile
II the celebrated and wonderfully
Hstute lawyer. the manager OF the
Gorgam Trust
And as she looked up. she knew
with terror that he must be dead. for
she saw the great brute who nov
stood over him. lift him and drop him
back
"You'" he said. and added n hide.
Gus name. You again. He was
clearly now n thing entirely out of
any semblance OF sclf-control.
"i5u couldn't keep away, could
your he asked deliberately. and
quite deliberately kicked him in tina,
still ohllque smile. for which 80 long
III. face Of Jasper Haig had been
famous.
Then suddenly he stopped and lis
tened And Mary Manchester iist.red
with him. Outside the door. back In
the hallway Of the house. there was a
low sound Of dog growing. and OF
whispering. The servants were there
beyond that fastened door. waiting.
no doubt wondering what to do-and
us yet doing nothing!
And now another change came over
the speaker-his voice and manner
hardening.
Don't come ln," he said calmly. ad-
dressing the closed door and holding
his revolver at attention. It'll he bad
for you.
why bring themf" he asked. now
reasoning with Mary Manchester
Rank outsiders, Innocent, It's got
us. You and me-and this" he said,
ailuding to Joseph Haig. land the one
that's coming. It's got us-it WIS
certain TO from the first-it planned
TO. You can't help that-you can't
stop IT," said the speaker And now,
his mind turning in new direction.
he started cursing the Gorgam Trust
The girl was surprised az she listened
He WIS addressing 1t, this legal &c
tlon. like living creature. u monstrous
thing OF flesh and blood which hated
and pursued him
They make them" he cried. his wild
imagination taking now a curious form,
they make them. to do what they
want done. All the big dirty work Of
the world Rotten hearted-evil to the
core. And you did thlsl" He broke OF
in a grotesque aside to the dead lawyer
on the floor. And in the end they get
loose from you-they get too strong.
They ge, you finally. the way this one
got your
Mary Manchester could see now
quite certainly that the Trust. that i'm
material thing. had grown more real
and more terrible In the lmmaterial re
gion where this wild ina gination lived
now than any actual breathing thing
great enemy. stalking him. which ne
feared and hated as nothing else
1t gets US It's moved us around
he asserted. you and me and all the
resi-. just where II wants TO. First it's
that" he said. in brief alIusion to the
figure on the floor again. Next IL win
be hint" he explained, and glanced
with pleasure and expectation toward
the door Into tie private entrance.
facing which the, now stood waiting
Then II viii. he ,or,r ft,rn-.nd than
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25

In lengthy tabulated communica-
ito from the State Board of Health
of Colorado, giving lists of all re-
ported contagious diseases in every
county, we note that Gunnison is de-
bited with one case of scarlet fever in
November, and one Of measles in
December.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-25
SYNOPSIS

% .'.' .' ha@aN y" - mana -
OF u" ET'ai s.EiI- miIll"n-dollaf Cor
sam 'rHH'.'"n".i created ~ old bhn-
tsi P"rsnw 80 Hts VII Tor the Drr"nt
OF ne sAHEhi~r Adelaide during her
Hiet.h'. EH'hrTt"rd th~ husband OF
<d,I'ta" rtarTa her great wealth.
N'-.'.if rutherford WAS ay'hg
was n.''--1 HA."Ha9'9HH
~ouan-2ary Nan. hester work
N'4fy ... '... .raIi.'+' 1"-HS HN'p
srI " .. "Ha '."-"HEH.g ai-.'-fAE'A
VIZ .... ana -ffAL..a i'f a me i.hs
VII" f'f u present t"'f proportion
CH 't.I.t- III Mary Ns"f with a
anu a'H a. liaiu"r "Np bod no Ini'r'st
In her o. BE- HaFrrH"l that "a'u Has
-ai'rF 81. .a.H.HE 'hHi N3r.a.i" and
yehrr--"T~r'i her great Nealth he
foEh- mr. .H '.H'e mood. but
one HrWafar4 10 Gee things for her
sen
CHATTER lF-Flnilng conditions a.
they had been described l." her she
accepted the PROPORTION and on that
Sled
CHATTER F-To the new servants
srt"rd h"EsrhoIi 1t becomes appar-
eh' '"'f AL-'F Mistress was Fapidly I'M
- ha' '''h s'HTh 10 uauer stahd tha'
''.'- ' It'I Pn1"-
,.I, i, .'i'.
~, 1900
e.. -, - -, -
Ctt,prrp ~ g,,., -,,.
.d,rf,,,r-s ~ , 80 J,,,,r,n sf,.,t-
-. ,',.r,,..,, -
,,,,-l' -. 49, - w.
~ ~ L. Co., c',,-ar,,r.
,mposrsr And y.,r he i,crss,,InY.iY
said to himself aftsrward, "murd.r-
with that facet"
,.,,.,r--r-, 80, ~
so,d.. It.,tI,x As.I,is. s.,,,r,s. So,
his poss-ssIou Of the key tina, h. was
her supposed husband and sent for
-. i ,..T,,.,, IN, ~, I'M "sI PIs
next rhe be kind 70 him. oth,rwls. n.
would have her confined an Insane
...
4, - ,.,'t'.,. ~ ~, ' 'h'ii,
her Of being a murd.rrss
ChNf4 Tx IN-Dehpcra'e' Adelaide
. ctr,p-rp = Thu, .,. ,.,
from C.orgam under her dogs collar
oT'rinE 10 come and take her away.
49, rIs - ~, n MAJ "e
CHAPTER XI-The not. Is Intercept
cd BY maid SPY in the employ of
- auu Hr'ust ~ IN pLn,S
youns ,i,rsraru and a, ,bs hI,,n. o.,
Adelaide The plot goes wrong and
Jasper ha's Is killed ny rutherford.
WIS no" ''entiof'y. she turned
'"' "'"H """Hsh''Hes AT one
''u' VI '''' '""'i' 'o"h OUT DOCK at
ranu""' anu sat lo"h again, making
Pre'enSt ~ t'nuihs but with her eyes
upon Tue wa" OF the room where that
uoor ""S l" open Ana as she sat
H'.h WI" u" sign OF the sound
sne M"N l,s''''hG lor-h FEELING came
''e' .'' ''"' MOI 'h''eauehtly attacks
que "''"e III "isht III great dhrk'cor-
- 't', mn HDue one else was
""'N''ns "'' h's'l''sseu al hrst,
me '"ea returned ana even grew.
-. , ""' '"e tH"cy 'ha'
- ,.,,,. '"' '''''"'hs "e"'iiy
- D.,
.. ''' ~, ''e' eA.fe'nl's
-, - - ~ a. ".H'''s cur
'u' uP"n an
60" '"' ~ '"e sue VI
~. ""H 'S'u'e' Vi course,
- ~ "e e'"Ceal'''
A. ,...., ." o,e ,'u.i " resist Ii,
A.. - ~, uP'n "'i ''iI,'i
49,. .,.,.,,..,,',, - 'l'e '.'e'e. H,'e
''''e' "o'H' oHe 'nins sna
would m. leave the room for any
mere trl. dining 50. rising suddenly.
she moved quickly toward the LONG
velve, drat,eries to convince herself OF
her foo -hness. She reached out her