davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
W hat Is
Neuritis?

Nsuritls - an inflammation % the
nerves that produces sharp. dArting
pain very similar 20 that % rhnuma-
tism. In fact. the disease Is often
mistaken for rheumatism and treat
ed as such. with the result that the
sufferer COTS no lasting benefit
Seuriiis is usually brought on BY
colds injuries. bruises. nervous ex-
hnustior. rnhiariAl poisoning or In
fictitious diseases. The pain may bs
confined % one spot or u may move
from place to place. Sometimes "a Ia
accompanied by soreness In tho
muscles. numbnssB In the hands or
feet. lame back, STIR joints. eye
strain or severe headaches.
Tho only way to obtain psrma-
nent. lasting relief IL 10 heal the
affected nsrves-gst rid Of the In
flammatlon. Eopa Neuritis Tablets
arc compounded for that very pur-
pose. Harmless. pleasant and effect
i've. A trial package will eonyincs
you. Price 800. Sold In Seattle by
Bartsll drug stores and ALI other
leading druggists. Boerieko 4 Run
yon Co. Mfrs. San Franciscos--Ad-
yrrtisefusnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ny HARRY II HUNT

| WAsHNGToN. Sept. 5.-ol il
w scheduled to keep things hot n
government circles here In Washing
ton this winter.
No. we're not hintnE az another
| oil scandal. Aitho $4,000 Is IN
VOWED. Il Will be dispensed on rcgu
lation government vouchers. not
passed out 10 black sui,eases.
And the heat that Is to result Is
10 be measured in thermal units. not
IN angry words. charges and counter.
charges and flaming passions.
For altho the government hasn't
set obtained rcpozsesalon OF tho oil
reserves bartered away by tho late
Secretary Fall. and actual dollars
and cents will have 10 be paid out "a
obtain the petroleum needed. Uncle
Sam has decided 10 install two great
ou.burning heating plants 10 provide
warmth in some 10 Of the buildings
his employees occupy here In the
capital.
incidentally. new degree OF co
operation between various branches
Of the government Is being exhibited
in the installation and plan Of opera.
ton OF these plants.
The shipping board. whose offices
will be among those heated. has OF
fered TO provide a concrete tanker
for storing a supply OF fuel here in
Washington. Tho navy department
will chip In by towing this vessel
from Pensacola. ria, where she now
I lies.
Boilers Tor the larger heating uni;
will also be contributed by the ship
ping board from a surplus OF marine
stock on hand. These were designed
for fas; wartime liners. but will
serve out their days anchored 10 bed
plates In n prosy dry.land heating
! plant.
The war department and treasury
department have each helped the
project along. the former donating
pipe lines salvaged from Camp
Meade. the latter turning over equip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
MEEKER STUMpS
CO. ear-0Id Patriarch Ia
Campaign on Streets

80 sooner had She street speaking
ban been llftcd by Mayor r. j.
Brown Friday than Ezra Meeker 90.
ycarold patriarch and trail blazer.
announced that be would carr his
campaign for the legislature 20 the
people.
Msektr will speak az each or the
Eve places designated us speaking
ccnisrs. both afternoon and evening.
Friday. Saturday and Monday, he an.
nouneed,
Meeker will plead his own cause,
the development OF the state highway
thru Naches park. and also VIII
speak IN behalf Of Coolidge and
Dawes. lie VIII speak from on auto
mobile that Is e years old.
Mesker came across the plains
with one OF the first wagon trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ASKS JUDGESHIP
lanes E. Bradford Out for
Superior Court Bench

James L. Bradford. former eorpor,
alton counsel OF Seattle. a. a esndi
date FOR Judge OF the superior court,
position 40. G. bradford was born
and reared on a Minnesota farm.
Tie pacticrd law IN Rochester and
winono. MINI. and In Milwaukee,.
Wis. before moving here. IN 1900.
Ito was for three years fret a..
sistant and five years corporation
counsel ~ Seattle,
Bradford believes hts 90 years Of
practice. Involving All kinds Of mu'
nicipal law and utility matters re-
latinE 10 rates and service. should
~ him for the judgoahlp.
lie 10 a friend Of municipal own.
erahlp and the Bone bill. altho not
mixing IN tl- fight because Of the
position he seeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Workers Recruited for
$4,000 City Campaign
Community Fund Drive Lines Up for 1924
Campaign With Scores in Line

town division or business district or.
Kanlzalion are Robert Bushsll. ar.
thur Cohen, Elliot Higgins. r. A.
Johnson. r. Kent. A Lundln. Ralph
Nicholson. Claude Phnbrick ana
Lane Summers.
in tho employees section and The
residence districts sections. only tho
leaders have been selected. They
arc: Waiter T Douglas. who will
direct tho employer section. and
Mrs. Gertrude y. Brawley. who has
selected Ars. ~. r. Mhltby a. her
chairman In the selection OF work.
efs for the residence districts soc.
ton =. l.. skeel has accepted tho
position OF chairman or tho speak.
rr'H committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

This" ehuekled papa. as he yank-
ed the forbidden suitor from the
family car. ia what call 'rrtarding
Tho apark'l"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Men u. S. Oil Deal, but
No Probe Is Necessary

msni purchased for a plan; 70 heat
the income TAX unit, which Il later
declded % abandon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

About ss.i7 per cent OF Niagara
Fails "a Canadian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

DR.. Haynes. tonsils. throat. goitro
specialist. ZIG Denny Bldg-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
LILLE sIsTER.s JOB

sEsA my dear. won't you come
~ 81 en- my knee
~ thank you: l mustn't"
.kad why mustn't you
swsn. you see. have 20 ait stll
~ hiss the hole in this chair IKE
a1nnz tod me .~-Chtea go
Fas<r.x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
NOT UP TO JOHNNY

Johnny. you talk altogether too
much"
Now. SEQ here. pa. am ! 10
blame for you're marrying into a
talksuye family - - Boston Tran
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
WIFE AZ TIE MHEEL

"Why don't you drive ony'
II can't understand what that
traffic officer means when ne waves
his hands about in the air like that, -
THAT isn't a traffic officer. it's
a soap box orator. youngstown
Telegram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
BENNY LEONARD
IS KARIN
To CO
Wants to Quit FootIights and
Take Up Resin Where
He Left Off.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Benny
Leonard is fast firing of doing the
light fantastic behind the footlights,
and he yearns to pull on the gloves
again. He has written to friends
from Los Angeles and other west
ern points where he is showing
Inat ne wants to continue where
ne leIt or last summer when he
knocked all the championship as.
plrations out of Lew Tender.
me old boy is rarin' to go. He
mas also wired his manager, the
af1able Billy Gibson, to start a cam.
palgn Tor opponents, because the
lightweight crop has become scarce
since the Tender massacre.
Looks like you'll have to chal-
lenge the contenders, If there are
any left, read an excerpt from one
OF Benny's epistles. Don't let
them get away from u.s." Gus in
this case means Gibson and Leon.
ard.)
Leonard is homeward bound from
California. where he has stood them
on their chairs for five weeks, He
opens a weeks engagement at Den.
YER on Saturday, and then winds
his way back in several other large
cities. He is expected back the
middle OF March. He intends to go
to Lakewood for short rest and
then to do some light training in
preparation for several prospective
matches, leading up to a welter.
weight titular battle with Mr..
Mickey Walker-lf Mickey IL In a
receptive mood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
PLENTY IS PAID.
OUT AS WELL
AS IN
+. ~ IL xMArHW
Baseball, Produces More
Money, But It Costs More
to Produce.

> B
Irving Vaughn. asChicago writer,
had an interesting story not long
ago depicting Z graphically the rise
Of baseball in a financial way. He
called attention to the rise in the
costs Of the thing as compared to
the old days, saying that too much
attention was paid to the rise in
the money paid in and not enough
to that which goes out.
He showed that the famous old
Cub machine, then owned by
Charles Webb Murphy, had a pay.
roll account Of only 100000. And
Murphy was considered a high pay.
ing niagnate at that time. Now,
according to Vaughn, one club
owner recently announced that II
required $500, 900 to carry the aver.
age big league club through the
season. This was regardless 81
real estate Investments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22


One dyed.in-the< wool Tampa fan
who Is. thinker when it comes
to the national pastime was trying
his level best to figure the Ma
tionals higher in the race this year
than fourth, his line Of reasoning
went like this:
II Jack Chesbro can hand over
to Manager Harris four rookie
pitchers who can win five games
each, IL Johnson and Zachary can
win twenty each and Mogridge
and Russell fifteen each, the club
VIII have ninety games in the
won" column.
His audience called attention to
tho fact that he had qualified by
putting o lot Of ''ifs" in his
figures, but he refused to allow
his enthusiasm to cool. It's a
possibility, he said, and he
turned into q probability later ON.
One day more and the first week
viii be history. The young pitchers
will have some OF the kinks out Of
their battery pieces and trainer
Martin will loosen a little on chains
he has had them bound in all week
after the usual Sunday rest.
The squad will be increased next
week by four in the persons Of
Harold Gagnon, Ossie Bluege, George
Fisher, and Carr Smith, who are
scheduled to arrive ON Sunday direct
from their homes. L. v. Doc)
Nance, a leading catcher in the
Florida State League for three
years, will dom a Washington uni
form within the next day or so,
probably on Monday. and help on
the receiving end Of the battery
work.
There is some probability that
Nance will sign a Washington con-
tract, as he was made a free agent,
according to the terms of his last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
SEVEN BOXING BOUTS At
SMOKER-PRAYER MEETING

DENVER, Col, Feb. 22..Seven
boxing contests formed the feature
of combination smoker-prayer
meeting at the Merritt Memorial
Methodist Church here last night,
declared to be the first time In local
ecclesiastical history that a church
has put on boxing matches i'm
mediately after devotional exercises.
The Rev. b. B. Kassler conducted
the religious service, and then, upon
his announcement, he and the con-
gregation adjourned to the base.
ment where regulation ring had
been installed There were seven
bouts, all to az referees decision.
Young Corbett. former world
featherweight champion, was the
third man in the ring. Similar
bouts will be put on at the church
every two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
BOWLERS
SHOOT HERE
TOMORROW
King-Pin Ready to Acccmmo-
Il. date Big Crowd at Curb
'Ha Cafe-BaItimore Match.
By r. d. THOMAS.

Baltimore can produce a duckp:p
team that could clean up anything
in Washington.
Remembering this boast, made by
certain duckpin leaders of the Mon
umental City, flock of bowling
fans viii be at the King Pin to-
morrow night when the Regent
Wildcats, Of Baltimore, meet the
Curb Cafe Stars, representing this
city.
The Curb Cafe bowlers, for the
purpose OF the intercity match,
will be: Al Works, Howard Camp
bell, Joe Mulroe, Frank Miller,
Make Rosenberg and Ray Morgan.
Works and Campbell are not regu-
lars Of the Curb Cafe team, which
tops the District League.
However, Baltimore is allowed the
privilege of naming for fts team
any bowlers 1t sees fit. The Regent
Wildcats are said to be picked
team. Their names are: c. 8.
Ohrenschall, captain; Joe Kritchton,
=. II. Gallery, ]. Ruppel, A. Zeiler,
49, v OAr OACOAC dlu De W. Wlu0ISAQs
Johnny Pappas is the Curb Cafe
captain, though he does not roll.
He has organized a crack team.
Their averages are: Mulroe, 1925
for fifty-three games; Campbell,
11O-37 for forty-eight games; Nor
gan. ITO for forty-seven games;
Rosenberg, 109-4S for fifty-four
games, and Works, 109-15 for fifty
games, and Works, 1O9.15 for fifty
four games.
If Baltimore can trim this team,
the bowling bugs will lift their lids
tomorrow night. J. w. Wood, King
Pin manager, will make every pro.
vision possible to accommodate the
crowd. The match will be rolled
on alleys No. 15 and 16, on the
second floor, and the alley on each
side will be covered to make stand
ing room.
Five games will be rolled here
and five in Baltimore, the latter
early in March. Total pins will
determine the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
WEST CHANGES.
TITLE GOLF
SCENE
BeIleair Loses Out to Clear
view After Three Straight
Years.

After having been staged for the
past three years at Belleair. the
1924 West Coast open championship
will be held over the Clearview
links, according to word from the
South, while Pasadena will entcr-
tain next winter.
1t was in the west coast open
last year that Walter Hagen made
his record, breaking score for
eighteen holes and he will be on
hand to defend his title in March.
/, The schedule drawn up for Arthur
Havers and James Ockepden, the
British golfers, includes the west
coast event, March IA and Is, and
also the invitation four ball tOurna-
nent at Miami, March 4, 5 and 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
BUSH ADMITS He
IS HOLD-OUT
FROM YANKS
Increased Salary Insisted
Upon by Bullet" Ere
He Signs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Pitch-
er Joe Bush, OF the Yankees. ad-
mitted here today that he In q
holdout. Bush said that unless
viii not be with the SQUAD that.
reports to the training camp at
New Orleans.
This is the first time that I
have ever been, holdout," said
Bush. cit is not great difference
and I believe it can be adjusted
satisfactorily. expect to hear
something definite within the next
few days and probably will run
over to New York on Saturday for
% conference with the club officials"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
AND
GOBS HONOR
DEMPSEY
Private Soldiers and Sailors
League Make Him Honor
airy Member.

Marvin Gates sperry, national
president Of the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion, accompanied
by members Of the National Exc.
cutive Committee. today presented
to Jack Dempsey honorary mem.
bership in the Legion. The certi.
ficate Of membership was especially
prepared and handsomely framed.
With 1t. was a bronze button of the
organization and a membership
card.
The membership was unanimous.
ly voted by the National Executive
Committee Of the Private Soldiers,
and Sailors Legion who INSTRUCTED
President Sperry to present it in
person to Champion Dempsey.
President Sperry is a Longtime
friend of the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world and Of his man.
ager, Jack Kearns.
A small number Of proninent
citizens including William Randolnh
Hearst, and members Of Congress
hold honorary membership, in the
Private Soldiers and Sailors LIE.
giOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22

Spalla. heavyweight champion Of
Europe. fought around New York
several years ago and the impress
sion he gave was Of a tough
citizen who brushed his teeth with
a file. Luis is said to have waved
indulgent since the memorable night
OF September IA and is not be.
lieved to be the same man who
cast Jack Dempsey out among the
gentlemen Of the press.
There Is one consideration that
restraints the local tendency toward
speculation on the Spalla fight, to
wit: No man cares to be 5000
miles away from the action his
dollar may get.
There being no evidence Of bet.
ting on the fight in this vicinity,
1t would be necessary to select q
commissioner in the Argentine for
this business and the risk is not
worth the reward.
FirpO has been resting since the
Dempsey occasion and resting with
Luis means eating and sleeping,
photographs drifting north from
the Argentine show him with the
paunch Of an ex-brewer.
He is said to weigh upward Of
23O pounds, fifteen pounds heavier
than the night he faced Dempsey.
That, IL true, means SO much less
speed and Luis never had too much.
He should never stray very far
from q gymnasium,
Yet, according to all accounts, he
has made no effort to improve his
ring technie.
A story, under Luis signature.
in a local newspaper has him say
that he is hitting faster and better
than ever right now. This, il
true, heralds a rapid evening for
both Lodge and Spalla. The for
mer is push over and the latter,
unless he has improveA beyond be.
lief. is a made to measure PROPOSE.
ton for the senior. Luis likes the
rough and tumble business.
I AS a matter Of fact, a quick
Knockout over Lodge tomorrow night
will end the Spalla boom here auto
maticalIy. Although a Lodge knock
out will mean less than nothing,
you will see that vagrant Broadway
dollar run to cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
EDMo NsoN IS DELAYED
: BY FATHERS ILLNESS

CLEVELAND. Feb. 22.-George
4omnonson, recruit pitcher Of, the
Cleveland Indians. has been called
TO his home in Waxahachie, Tex.
because Of the. critical illness Of
mis- father. according to advices
received here from Hot SPRING.,
zArM., where the batterymen are
putSang IN TWO weeks before going
ing.
.Edmonson last year . with with
Albany in the Eastern League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
LOOK TO TIERNEY TO (,
COP OLYMPIC 4OO-METER

e NEW, YORK, Feb, 22.--Athletic
enthusiasts today hailed Joe Tier.
ney, of Holy Cross, as the possible
winner of the, olympic 400.tneter
race as D result Of the worlds rec.
ord he established for the 500 yards
at the New York A, c. games last
night. Tierney's time was SO sec.
Onds, clipping S-5 Of a second from
Jake Driscoll's old mark. !A q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
C 4! Card for
Jack !: D!e,!nlnpsey's
ExlibitiOr,

Preliminary wrestling bout
Joe Turner va. Pete Sturois.
ddleweights, limited to one
hour.
PRINCIPAL wrestling bout
Jacks Sherry, New, England. VS..
KOkino, Canada, heavyweiehts.
Exhibitions Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion of the
verdi with Boston Dan"
OsDowd, training partner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Cutie" Morgan Gets
Year In Jail For
Beating Cop

BALTIMORE, Feb. &c.
Raymond (Ray) Morgan, for
mer infielder on the Washington
American League baseball team,
was sentenced to one year In
Jail yesterday by Judge Gorter
in criminal court for assaulting
Patrolman Henry F. Koch, with
intent to kill. The assault fol-
lowed quarrel between Mer-
gan and the policeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
TenIeYtown Gets Set.

Baseball lis becoming a lively
topic at Tenleytown. The ball team
has held several meetings and
found excellent prospects for the
coming season. Tenleytown will
burst forth In the spring wiAh
brand new uni6ornaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Whiteman Still PLAYS.

George Whiteman, who came 70
the big leagues first In comnanv
with Iris Speaker, is still in the
game, signing to play in the ont.
field for Galveston, in the Texas
LaaR1le
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Plan AlI-Star Teann.

The Mt. Vernoris are organizing
q crack young senior ball team, sew.
.era1 leading players Of last years
Junior teams already having been
sighed, Fred Williams win be the
manager. = ~ ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Opens on March q.

Practice for the Syracuse Inter.
nationals opens on March at
Bradentown. Fla. the minor
leaguers sharing the playing field
with their big league cousins. the
s. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22

seasons contract with the Lakeland
team at the end Of the season.
He managed the Tampa club dur.
ing the first half Of a split season,
and differences with the club
owners is said to be the cause Of
his release. He batted between $50
and 800 in this league, and was re-
garded as one of the best receivers
and handlers Of pitchers in the
circuit.
President Griffith probably will
sign him, If at all, with view to
using him as trading material.
Besides his practice in chiropOdy,
osteopathy, and surgery, Trainer
Martin is responsible for connecting
divers forms of entertainment for
the athletes that will prevent the
daily sessions from becoming mo-
notonous, and he is the busiest man
on the job. He tested the speed Of
the boys yesterday in relay race
that proved some Of the short
legged ones to be fleeter Of foot
than the long-legged giants.
Mike also has the infield about
ready for use, and it is a great inn
provement over the undulating but
fast field Of last year. 1t win be
fast this spring, but not too fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
TAMPA FANS GLIMPSING
GRIFFMEN WINNERS

TAMPA, Fla, Feb 22Local FANS who beginning can
the Washington club their because Of personal acquaintance
with several members Of the squad and because the Gs
the exhibition the
the is almost them The result
morning. spectators having
dsinnn lnatA lnndasx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Looks Good 10 Tech.

Burt McGapn, captain Of. the
Epiphany mideets and star guard,
Tech high school ouffisld this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Having Much Rain.

Reports from Florida say rain 10
more frequent there Il LIS spring than
for several yeara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
Mt. Vernons Lead.

The Mt. Vernon midgets are lead
ing the Sunday school basketball
league for s5-pOunders. having lost
only one game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
SPALLA'S CHANCES WITH
FIRPO THOUGHT BEST
Ry DAVIS J. WASH.

International
NEW YORK Feb 22Broadway harpshooes think nothing of
Farmer Lodges chances against
Aires tomorrow night but almost they disposed to
shoot careless dollar Eno Spa provided the odds are
right Ermno is to follow the
had by all G' o "AA w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
ANYBODY WITH A PUNCH
ANBEAT MI, CHAMPS
OWN BELIEF
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ANYBODY with punch has chance beat was the calm
statement of Jack Dempsey champion Of all the world
exhibition tonight at the Coliseum. - -, 80 AANA
Then he gTinned like IL thinking Of that ro
he is to take his square jaw. STss.749 ~ P1NSN
my chin is made Of III 70 down the sare :.
body else when hit right Frpo proved that And =
all that rot. No. sir take 'ep al eseriouEIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22

President Griffith probably will
sign him, If at all, with a view to
using him as trading material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

cold The murmur of tho stream
seemed louder than usual heard thus
in the stiffness Of tho early day. The
mystery OF the great cut was acrrn-
tuated. IT, charm intensified a thou.
sandfold 20 Nance. There was a
strungr excitement In everything. a
sense % holiday and Impending Joy.
Her face broke into smiles as help
lcssly as running water dlmples. and
when tho two riding ahead turned
from time 20 time 10 hook back Ehe
was fair as "a garden % the Lord. 20
her bronze head shining hare In the
/ blue light. her eyes a. wide and clear
as Sonny'A own.
This was adventure 20 Nancc-tho
first she had over known. and ita
/ hcady wine was stirring In her veins.
She did not know why tho tum-
bling stream sang a different song.
or why the glow Of light creeping
down from tho rtmrock along tho
western wall seemed moro golden
than before.
she only knew that where her
heart had lain In her breast calm and