davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
socIALIsMo MAS QUE PAN


Yo no soy un intransigente y orto-
doxo nacionalista por serlo. YO amo y
rsspeto aiin los colores de mi bandera,
no porque ellos sean colores mas o
menos preciosamente arreglados, sino
porque ellos Sc mantienen por 10 que
yo creo en- verdadera hbertad. No mi
propia privada pequeha ibertad, 81
no la de cada Puertorriquefio, Ell bien.
estar v la libertad de todos los sufri.
dos esclavos del moderno industriafs-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Z Ell Socialismo, como 10 entiendo, es
mas que una question de pan v man
tequilla. Los esclavos pueden conner
! CContfnia EN- la pag4aa 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
tcontinuaci6n de la Ira pag.J J

no ciertamente EN- Puerto Rico 81
Msjico nc. fnera una nac:6n 'soberana,
la TERRA no hubiera sido devuelta los
Tndios v ell Presidents obreg6n no
hubiera estado en- una pcsici6n para
confrcntar la sitHaci6n econ6miea v
,adoptar medidas en- contra de la In
vasi6n del capitalismo Americana.
Pero los calnaradas en- Puerto Rico
parecen olvidar la verdad evidente;
de que es necesaria la acci6ns polftica
no restringida para efectuar los cam
bios economicos, que este poder po-
.iitico no restringido no puede ser te-
nido bajo un regimen colonial nj bajo
una constitution auton6mica.
Ellos acusan a la ''petite bourgoi-
sie'' olvidando ell aguila imperial del
capitalismo Americana el cual contro-
la realmente el mercado de Puerto
Rico, o indirectamente determine ell
lim;te de ingresos de los trabajadores
dc Puerto Rico. Ell capitahsn1o no tie
ne nacionaldad Es un mai universal
Ell PAsADo DE PUERTO RICO
Puerto Rico ha estado por un Guar
to de siglo bajo una esclavitud poll
tica 10 mas restringida. FL resultado
de esta esclavitud politica es la mise
ria economical. FL objetivo de cual-
quier Partido politico bajo las preseri-
tes circumstances deberia ser ell de So
lueionar, primero la situaci6n politica
y despues la situaci6n economical En-
ire tanto la lucha per Ell mejoramiento
do los trabajadores esclavizados por
largo tempo esta perfectamente
justifcada, pero considerar Ell
iiltimo excluyendo ell primero es 10 mas
il6gico aIn esta es la posici6n asu-
mida por Ell Partido Socialista de Puer-
to Rico.
Ell problema para ser resrelto en- los
.Estados Unidos en- todo el mundo es
esencialmente econ6mico, 10 adniito,
pero ell mundo es una aggregation de
naciones, funcionando cada una inue-
pendientemente dirigiendo sus asur-
tos nacionales como una entidad poll
tica separada Un pals como Puerto
Rico sin ser una unidad separada, sin
soberania propia, puede funciorar So
lamente Y legislar dentro de los es-
treckos limites de la Carta Organica
| concedida por Ia naci6n gobernante
Dentro de estos limites hay poca es-
peranza de solucionarse aigo. zone pue-
de hacer ell camarada Iglesias y todo el
poder electoral de Puerto Rico en- con
ira Ell veto supreme y autoridad del
representante del imperio industrial de
! la America capitalsta? 81 en- este pals
una nacion Independence, la clase ca
pitalista gobernante tiene la oportuni
| dad de ejercitar su arte de trampa ro
! bando nuestros votos en- violacion ds
nuestras leyes constituencies, que nj
j podran hacer ellos en- Puerto Rico
donde una vergonzosa carta organizes
4 que hace de un gobernador un dictadol
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09
u. S. APPROVES JOE
MILLER FOR CAMP

Fort Sam Houston, Texas, (SpeciaD
The Commanding General, Eighth
Corps Area, has approved the applica-
ton of Joe Isaac Miller, 935 Meekar
Street, Delta, Colorado, for admit
tance to the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp for 1924.
Mr.. Miller will be privileged to at
tend the C. M. T. c. to be held at Fort
Logan, Colorado, during the month of
August, all expenses paid by the Gov
ernment.
The quota for the Fort Logan Camp
is being rapidly filled, and young men
of Delta desiring to attend should
write the C. NJ. T. C. Officer, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, without delay.
1t is assured that the Fort Logan
Camp will be the largest and best eve
held in the Eight Corps Area.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09

more. Northwestern extra fancy Wine
saps S2-2.35 per box.
FEED-Miu feed markets easier.
Northwestern and southwestern offer
ings increasing. For a few cars bran
this weeks shipments $3.50 Mime
apolis is bid Lake and rail shipments
bran quick and May offered at $22. rs.
delivered Boston rate points. Moderate
accumulations at head Of the lakes and
in western shipping markets. Oil
meals quiet but fairly steady stocks
good. Corn feed unchanged, demand
and offerings fair. Production and
stocks of feed stuffs generally in ex-
cess Of present demand. Movement
good.
GRAIN-Grain market advanced
somewhat during week At the close.
corn at Chicago was still above last
weeks close, while wheat was back to
practically last weeks level Strength
at Liverpool and Winnipeg was
strengthening factors in United States
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09
LOCAL NEWS
. . . . . . . 4

Mrs w S. Grant OF Cedaredge was
shopping in Delta Saturday.
After a visit at the home OF John
Maxwell, W. B. Walters left for Mont
rose Friday.
Frank Morse was a business visitor
90 the county seat from Cedaredge on
Saturday.
What is home without Ted Peace,
perfect peace But wait, Ted Comes
Home" May 16.
The roof OF the Delta High School
building is undergoing much needed re-
pair this week. the work being done by
a Grand Junction company.
s. A Austin was a between-trains
visitor Saturday. enroute from Nova
Ia, Oklahoma, to Hotchkiss. for a visit
with his son. S Z. Austin.
] w Nichols stopped over in
Delta enroute. from his home at
Brownsville. Kentucy. to MontrUse, for
visit with his son, James.
Mrs. X. Dale and children returned
Friday from an extended visit with
Mrs. Dale's parents Mr. and Mrs Ed
Thomas, at La Plata, New Mexico.
Miss Ruth Campbell. who is taking
a course in nurse training at Bethel
hospital at Colorado Springs. is spend
ing her vacation at the parental home
having arrived Friday.
Mrs George Trickel. daughter OF
Mrs Chris Jacques OF CedaredEe. and
Mrs. C. M. Hess. both OF Montrose.
were Friday arrivals for an indefinite
visit at the Jacques home at Cedar,
edge.
Mrs. Frank Douglas of Hotchkiss re
turned from Pingree, North Dakota,
Saturday. where she had accompanied
the remains OF Miss Amy Hastings
whose death occurred recently at the
Delta hospital.
John and Urb Posthuma. formerly OF
Delta were visiting here recently. the
former leaving for a visit with friends
at Salt Lake Friday, and the latter go
ing to Denver. Thursday where he has
secured employment
Mr. and Mrs George Stokor and
family returned TO Grand Junction.
Sunday, after an enforced absence OF
several weeks The Stoler family
were guests OF Mr.. Stokcr's brother
ON Ash Mesa. when one OF their chill
dron developed diphtheria, the family
being under quarantine until last Fri.
day
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09

Tom Evans, engine watchman of
Somerset, spent Monday at the w.
II. Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Drolsbury and
son arrived Monday morning for
visit at the home OF Mrs. Ida Hamil-
ton.
Mr. |. Boyd and family of Paonia
departed for Gunnison Monday, where
they will spend the summer on
ranch.
Mrs. II. H. Obert, who has been a
guest at the home OF R ]. English re
turned to her home in Colby. Kansas,
Friday.
After a pleasant visit with friends,
Mrs Mary f. Avery. returned to her
home at Lake City, the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray of the
Junction have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Van
ecker
F. s Schriyer was an out going
passenger for Salida Monday. where
he expects to reside during the sum-
mer months
Jack Cleveuger. son of Rev. W. A.
ClevenEer. Of Cedaredge, returned
home TO Belleville. Kansas. Monday,
after a pleasant visit with his father.
Mrs. L. R Norton is the guest of
her son. c. a. Norton. at Redlands
Mesa, having arrived from the juno
tion, Monday
a business visitor to this section
Monday morning was Mrs Winifred
Eavenson Of the Junction, who has
ranch interests here.
II. II. Lurtey Of Hartzel, Colorado,
who visited this section in 1890. was
an afternoon arrival Saturday for an
indefinite stay.
Leaving for Grand Junction Satur.
day was Mrs. w II Davis. who spent
the weekend with Mrs. Frank HoeL
and other friends.
l. o. Sampson. who conducts the
Sampson dairy in Montrose, was here
on a short business trip Friday. and
paid this office a friendly call
An arrival from Myton. Utah. sat.
urday, for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Kile. at Cedaredge. was
Mrs. Eliza Harris.
Arrivals from Whittier. California.
/ Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs 4. b.
Crabir former Delta residents. who
have decided to make Delta their fu-
| ture home
]. II. Antrobus OF Montrose. who
has been uansacting business here.
during which time he has been the
guest OF the A / Cook family. re.
turned home Monday
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09
. . = = = . . = = . = = = :
MARKET REPORT =
y = = . y = . = . . y . = .

Washington, D. C, May 3, 1924.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
kers nervous and unsettled during the
week. although steady and firm at the
close Trading fairly active due more
/ to Tree selling on part OF receiver than
tu confidence on part of buyers. Pro
lucdon reports point to an increase.
imports light Closing wholesale
prices on 90 score butter today: New
York 3Sc, Chicago Soc, Boston 3S12c,
Philadelphia 3Sc.
Cheese markets generally steady and
prices in Wisconsin show little change
this week. Wholesale prices at Wis
consin primary markets May were
as follows: Single daisies. 17I1c.
double daisies l7c. longhorns 174c-
CoTTON-AveraEe price OF mid
ding spot cotton in ten designated
spot markets declined So points dur
ing the week. closing at 2922 cents a
pound. New York May future con-
tracts declined 40 points. closing at
29.70 cents
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS-Chi-
oago hog prices averaged around l5c
higher than a week ago. closing at
$3.50 for the top and 81 72O-7.5O for the
bulk. Medium and good beef steers
25 to soc higher at SS.25-11.75; butcher
cows and heifers lOc lower To 25c
higher at S3.65-1O25: feeder stters 25c
net higher at S5.T5-9.75: light and
medium veal calves &c higher at
s6.75-10.25; fat lambs soc higher at
s14.75-1Too; yearlings 75c higher at
$l2.25-25.25; fat ewes soc to 75c low.
er at s550-9.Oo. Stocker and feeder
shipments from 10 important markets
during the week ending April 25 were.
cattle and calves 47,4e1; hogs 1915,
sheep 1850
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets veal is 81 to 50 higher, lamb
So to IS, mutton firm to 50 and pork
loins 81 to Sl.5O up. May Srd prices
good grade meats Beef $3.50 to
1850. veal S12 to SIC. lamb S29 to S3l,
mutton SIG to 500, light pork loins Sl7
to $50, heavy loins Sl2 to s17.
FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES Eastern
potato markets barely steady, New
York round whites closed at $l65-
1.S5 sacked per 100 lbs. in eastern
cities. Northern sacked round whites
firm in Chicago at SlO5.11O. Florida
Spaulding Rose 75c-S15O lower at
S7-SS per double head barrel top Of
$3.50 in Chicago. Sc T. o. b. Bliss
Triumphs steady at $3.50 sacked per
100 lbs. in midwestern cities, mostly
1915 fob. Texas yellow Bermuda
onions declined 5Oc.S1 solhnE at sl40.
Sc per standard crate for L. S Ne l
grade, mostly 9Oc fob, Florida to
matoes turned, wrapped. stronger at
s6-6.50 per baskets carrier. top Of 81
in New York; repacl1od stock bring
ing as high as 50 in Chicago, Cabbage
markets stronger. Texas flat and
round types sold at s7O-SS0 bulk per
ton in midwestcrn cities. mostly St5
fob. South Carolina wakefield $3.50
1915 per II bus, hamper New York.
s2.50 fob. Louisiana Kloudike straw
berries 50c-Si higher, closing at $500
$50 per "a pint crate in city markets,
SS50412ia fob. Apple markets dull.
New York Baldwins sold generally at
$3.50 per bhl.. top OF sS.75 in Balti-
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09

wheat market. Demand for corn and
oats slightly less active. Receipts
larger in most markets.
Quoted May 3rd: No. l dark north
spring. Minneapolis, $1.13l2-L3112. No.
hard winter, Chicago S1.07 12-2.13;
St Louis S1O6 No. red winter at
Chicago s1.061a: St Louis SL13. No.
3 yellow corn. Chicago T712c; St. Louis
7SLac. No. white corn, St Louis,
7SIa-Tsc. No. white oats, Chicago
4SS4c. St Louis +el2c.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09
Visited at Montrose.

About IS members OF Garnet Chap
ter No 80, order OF the Eastern Star,
went to Montrosc last Thursday oven
Ing in response to an invitation from
Silver Star Chapter No. 40. and on
joycd delightful evening There was
comforting OF degrees and after the
chapter session the ladies' served
dainty rofreshments.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09
Finnish Missionary supr. Here.

Rev. B. Koivumah, Home Mission
ary Superintendent OF the Evangelis
tic Lutheran churches of portion Of
United States and Canadian terri
tory. whose home is in Ely, Mime
sofa. is visiting in this section this
week. Before returning home he will
visit Canada in the interests of church
work
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09

Clark Roe, Il, NJ. Decker, and u. c.
Harding were among HotchSiss pco-
pie who We're hero Monday on bust
ness missions
The Delta independent., 1924-05-09

Why did Ted come home. II YOU
wish to know coms to the High School
Auditorium. May l6. and see the
Senior Play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
CyEnf[hial Grey
All About Wedding Rings and Diamonds Matron
Calls Them Worthless = Young Girl Engaged,
Pines for Spdrkler
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should married men be tagged toth tceddinO ringer
a 0T sprung this idea asking II IL ponIdnt protect the
single glfi from the married man tgho flirts
Itooud be utterly useless thinks married tDomdn
mo man and no iooman t0iH remain whit true
because Of ring orcng the fin0er-the only circle that
holds Is The family circle" she says
Her letter foHotOs
Dear Miss Grey: Just exactly why an engagement ring
or wedding ring for either sex?
had both for my first marriage and both landed in the
pawn shop-unredeemed-a my husband would have
pawned my heart as readily, had it had any monetary
value
The second time refused the diamond and suggested
Nicrola, something that would bring joy and beauty into
the nome Tor all OF u.s. and at the end of six years. and
beauty remain-sans diamonds
No man and no woman will remain one whit true
because Of ring crcng the fnger-the only circle that
holds is the family circle
If more young couples would defy CUSTOM tradition and
superstition and put the money usually spent cold
responsive diamond into the first payment home,
music for the home something of real value in the living
Of life, there would be far less divorce.
PRACTICAL BUT HAPPY.
Close on The heels Of this letter folot0s from
gagged girl cho is puzzled because her hero hasn't kicked
necon because feel the toriter Of the above letter has
put forth cSe words Of advice TO this girl and Others oho
are unhappy because they haven't diamonds.
Dear Miss Grey: am engaged TO the most wonderful
man in the world love him dearly and know he loves
me in the way. Atho have been engaged for
than year, he has mentioned ring.
Now am like all girls and want ring to signify the
fact that | am engaged.
How l let him know? Do you suppose he doesn't
know that he should do ths7 II not would be all right
for me TO tell him? PUZZLED.
HoC earth tCW the young find out that you place
such premium upon diamond II vou don't tell himY
OF you might hint and he might catch on; then again
he might not But you do not feel that you be frank
afercard And married happiness depends great deal
upon frdnkness betpeen husband and fcife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
BATTLE FLEET
COMING HERE

A fleet OF SIS wnrships. the largest
fleet that has ever visited Puget
sound. will arrive here in time to
take part in scattle's Fourth OF July
celebration. according 10 advices re-
ccived Friday afternoon by the
Chamber of Commerce. The ships
are expected TO bare at Seattle on
or before July /.
II Is understood that tho fleet will
include most OF the capital ships OF
the navy. together with cruisers, de-
stroyers and other craft. They nrc
expected TO be accompanied by n
squadron OF naval airplancs.
Admiral Samuel $. Robson will DO
In command OF the fleet. Admiral
Robert j.. coontz, commandcr.in.
chief Of the United States fleet, is
expected TO DO here during tho larg.
est part of It's stay.
The fleet will probably spend two
months In Puget sound waters, visit
ing cities and refltting ut Bremerton.
Distribution OF tho ships will be
made among the various Sound. cities
for the Fourth OF July, and II In I'M
derstood that Seattle will have the
largest number that have ever been
here for the celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
How to Get Rid
Of CataHh

Liquids. sprays and other ordinary
methods OF treating catarrh are fail.
urcs because they do not reach all
the dlsoased parts. Those foul. germ.
laden passages away up in tho head
must be cleared out and restored 10
sound condition before you can ever
get rid OF catarrh for good.
Heat spoonful Of 'Deo" In n tin
plate and Iphaie tho purifying vapor.
This goes TO every nook and corner
OF the nasal cavity, destroying germs
and gradually healing inflamcd mem.
bruncs. Right away you will begin
TO feel better. hawking and splitting
will lessen and your head will be
clearer.
''Dco- Is the trade name OF Dennis
Eucalyptus ointmcnt-composcd en-.
tirciy of nntiseptic. healing oils. Sold
in soc tubes or jars by leading drug.
gists everywhere. Satisfaction guar.
anteed or money back. Dennis Mfg
Company. makers. Berkeley. Call
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Here's How 10 Get Rid Of the
Cough and Rebuild the Body

Tacoma, wash.--"I shall never
forget the good DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery did for me. / had
the ''flu." from which ! could no,
seem to recover. II left me with
weak bronchials and nasty cough,
The least bit OF cold would affect
my breathing. could not throw off
this condition and would keep on
catching fresh cold with the least
bit OF exposure. Instead OF my con
dition improving | grew worse until
began taking DR.. Plcrce's Golden
Medical Discovery n'nd this medicine
completely overcamc tho cough and
bronchial trouble and restored me to
perfect health. Mrs. Emma Gore
1906 II. Spokane Ave.
Go ut once TO your neighborhood
drug store and get the Discovery
in tablets or liquid and you'll be
surprised Mt tho way you'll pick up
or send 1oc for trial pkg. of tablets
to DR.. Pierce's Invallds' Hotel. Buf
faio. N. Y.--Advertlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWIN
SEVERAL RIDDLES
,YOliVe Roberts BarEor7

Instead OF a long riddle today"
announced tho Riddle Lady. Il am
going 20 AJAX several short ones,
Now see who can DO first 10 giesr
this one:
Sometimes they'rs silver, some
times gold.
and like those things. hre hard "a
hold.
Tho gold ones oft arc kept in cases,
Made out OF glass like precious
vases.
They keep no stores. and yet
they've bsaler,
They have no feet. but all have
tails.
they come 10 schools but have no
books.
This Is their motto. beware OF
Looisar"
II know what IL is." 6ang ont
Simple Simon. And nj exactly the
same instant didn't Tommy little
mouse say II. too.
"What7" said the Riddle Lady.
''FishF replied both Simon and
Tommy promptly. No wonder tboy
could guess 80 easily. Simon fiHhing
tho silly way he did. In hls mothers
scrubblng pail. and Tommy Title
mouse. who lived In the little house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Curious Names for Bible

Errors IN writing, or type. In the
past have given peculiar names %
various editions OF the Bible. For
instance. these.
"Breeches Bible" published in
1860, 30 called because In Genesis
III. z. IL read; '~rhey sewed ng
leaves together and made them
selves breeches'' instead OF aprons.
Bug Bible" published In 1851, 30
called because In Psalm xCi. 8. II
read: 80 that thou shalt not need
10 be afraid for any bugges by
night" meaning teuors.
lie Bible" published in 1911. 30
called because Ruth III, 10. II read
he instead OF she.
Printers Bible" published in 1902,
no called in Psalm Cx1X. iei, Il
read: Printers have perBecuted me
without cause" instead OF princes.
"Rosin Bible" published in 1909.
80 called because In Jeremiah VIII.
20. Il read: rs there no rosin In
Galaad." instead OF balm in Gilead.
Wicked Bible" published in 1881,
80 called because IN Psalm CXIx.
iGi. il read. Printers have perse.
outed me without cause" instead
OF princes.
The famous Big Print Red Letter
Edition now being distributed By this
paper II without errors and contains
many valuable features that render
II unique among Bibles The coupon
printed elsewhere In this issue de.
acrlbes how u can be procured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16
Officers Informer
Believed Murdered

Announcement that every means
TO find Chester Gaines. an informer
for the federal narcotic forces. has
failed. was made Saturday by Harry
v. Williamson. chief OF the office.
Williamson expressed the belief that
Gaines, who disappeared nearly two
months ago. has met with foul play.
Gaines proved TO be OF great assist
ance TO the federal office in breaking
UP the Jackson st. gang. an organiza-
ton OF negro dope peddlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

fishing forever in other mems
ditehesl
That's right" said the Riddle
Lady ''rhe prize Is a new fishing
limo for each OF you Now listen.
everybody. What 10 this7
III wears no gowa. but ne'er the
less,
II travels not without address.
II cannot walk. II cannot tramp.
fot never moves without a stamp"
Now, OF course. my dears. this
riddle sounds Rs easy as pie for you,
but nobody knew what Il was but
the Twins. They know for many
reasons. First. because they had
worked In tho FairylAnd Poatofflco
helping Mister Stamps. But any.
why-did you ever. ever. ever hear
OF anyone in Mother Goose Land
writing letter.
Yes. that's what II was. a lettor,
ana Nancy guessed II and got Il
nice box OF writing paper OF her
own with pietures on H. The
Mother Goose people thought Il
very curious.
NOW then. for the third riddle"
said the Riddle Lady. Listen care
fully:
1T lives In cellar.
But never leaves the kitchen,
It's one Of the seasons.
Yet never teer the Hky.
Cap II full OF holes,
But never puts a stitch in,
Must have rs reaaons'
Can you tell me why7"
Wen. alrl Everybody nearly
guessed his head off But not a per
son could get II. Not even Nancy
and Nick. and usually they could
guess anything.
Perhaps the Kitchen IL In the
cellar. Some are" said the Crook
ed Man. whose front door went In
the back way.
Nor tho Riddle Lady shook her
head. mot this cellar"
And n season just cannot be In
the housof' declared the Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-16

against his breast she thrust him
back.
Release me n, once! Release me.
or I'll scrcnmF'
At that and the anger In her voice,
he let her go. and stood aheeplshiy.
ataahed. whilst she reiterated few
PAGES from him. breathing quickly.
her eyes afash.
Forgive me. Nam lie was In a
passion Of pcnitenoe. fearing that this
time he had gone too far and angered
her in earnest. 'Ah. don't be cruel.
II Is our last day together for Heaven
knowns how long"
You should mend your manners"
she rcpToved him by way OF com.
promise"
why, 20 ! win. It's only that I
want you 30: that I'm going away
fnr away: that after today l won't sec
you again maybe for years. II 20 say
that ye don't care for me at all. why.
then / don't think that I'll como
back 70 Potheridgs over. But II 20
cnre-.bo II never 80 little. Nan-ls
you'll walt for me. tn send me away
with n good heart, i'm give mo
strength TO become great. III con-
quer the world for you. my dear" he
ended grnndlloauenily. as Is the way
OF youth in It's unbounded confidence.
"I1l bring II back to toss II In your
Inp."
Her eyes were shining. Hts dcyo'
ton and enthusiasm touched her. But
her mischicyous pcrveralty must DO
assembling Il. She laughed on rls.
ing infection that was family mock.
Ing.
Continued In Our Next issue