davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25

scFeed me. am hungry, Catch
me a bug. Pull up worm for me-
FIv away and pick a red cherry
"Red cherries, indeed! sang
Mrs. Robin. at is too late for
them =.
land as for worms and bugs,
uut in Uncle Wiggily. why con
vou get them Yourself, Daby rooih
You are big enough ] think! y
.'Why can't my mother find bugs
,and worms for mc''' asked the little
robin. "She used to do it and L
can L catch bugs-they fly away
from me. And ii s too hard TO pull
worms out of the grornd-
"shame on you, cried Uncle
Wiggily. "It was all right, when
YOU were baby, for your mother
;..I father 20 bring worms and bugs
10 YOU 90 you euddlcd in the nest
with YOUR brothers and sisters. Then
voa could not hunt food for your
self. But now you are big and your
Duothsr is tired of feeding yon.'
"Indeed. / am tired sighed Mys.
Robin. "What with helping my
husband build nest. and then lay
ing my blue eggs in it and then with
keeping them warm until the little
birds broke Out Of the she'll / was
very busy all spring. Tbep it was
hard work to feed the little birds,
but at last they grew large and flew
away To feed Themselves. Then laid
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25

more eggs and raised another fam
ilv Of birds. This is the last of
them and she gently stroked with
her beak the feathers of the baby
robin.
Come, said Uncle Wiggiiy TO
the little fellow, who was hoppin g
about. following his mother with
open mouth. "Come now! Find a
bug or worm for yourseif,'
81 can ~ said the baby robin.
But just then Uncle Wrggiiv saw a
worm poking himself up from hole
in the ground.
"Comc here, quickly and get this
fellow" cried the bunny. - You
will then learn how to feed yonr-
sclf!' Being ashamed to make his
mother work for him while Uncle
Wiggily watched. the baby robin
hcpped TO the worm. Quickly he
caught hold of the crawler in his
leak and soon he had eaten him all
uP.
"Thcre you are.' replied the rab-
bit. You have learned to feed
yourself. From now on ii will be
casy!" And then the baby robin
caught "a bug and he felt so brave
and big and grown up that he flew
up into the air and tried to sing.
"Now / can take a rest,' said
, Mrs. Robin. "Thank you, Mr.
Longears, for teaching my baby how
to grow up.
SO everything came out all right
you see and if the doorknob doesn I
try TO jump through the kcyholc ant
turn a somcrsault on the gas stow
II tell you next about Uncle Wig
gIy aud the sickle burrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
w. T. u. Wants
To Have Women
On Prison Board
By tuited rrcss Lea.ed wire

SACRAMENTO. Aug. %. The
Women S Christian Temperance Tn
ion has joined the movement to have
a woman appointed to the ttatc
board of prison directors.
In "A letter to Governor Richard
SPA from the union, the chief exccu-
tite Is urged TO fill the position on
the board left vacant by their rrsig-
nation of John G.. Mattos vita one
of their sex.
'.hc letter points out the fact that
women prisoners in California pcni-,
.cntiarics have no official conncc !
'ion with any person Of their owns
sex and that many other states have,
one or more women ON their prison.
boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
VALLEY PRODUCTS
i'm GREAT DEMAND
AT COAST HOTELS,

Imperial Valley fruits and vege
tables are in great demand at the
leading hotels and eating houses
ON the coast, according to john
Reid, head chef at Steve's Coffee
Shop, who returned yesterday from
a two weeks vacation, during which
he visited and conferred with lead
ing chefs in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and other cities.
Valley grapefruit, cantaloupc and
lettuce a-e well known fo the
chefs, Reid said, aud asparagus is
also rapidly forging to the front.
Table graves riised here seem to
be oversa*dowci BY the pub. 'citv
given to the San Joaquin valley
product. Though whtn pressed one
or two e1eti stated they hal not
tiled the vailey grapes.
Reid visited with The chefs a. le
ST. Francis and Palace hotels in
San Francisco, the Biltmore and
Ambassador in Los Angeles, the
Mission Inn at Riverside and other
places making speciality OF serv
ing high class food. In a11ition 10
boosting Imperial Valley products,
.:ehn also =. :ainec SINE rey ideas
frcm the chefs which he is prepar
ing to Us. 1T Steve's during the
coming mJn'hs.
Il one ,,ad to ea;ion that I
live in Imperial Valley gail
Reid. "and l was given close at
sention at once. The restaurant
men with whom / talked wanted to
know everything about crops here,
fruits and vegetables of course and
/ had to 90 SOME tall thinking at
times to give them information eon
subjects IF which / WIS ere too
sure myae,f. y
, ,....If, the residents =. of Imperial
Valley would only give this com
manity publicity OF. TIC right kind,
we would have the close Interest If
the entire STATE The,- kaoS ssJo 1t
us ia other e:etions, bas they u0p
know erourh of th" rigrt Kind tof
.Eings ab ut us. We should ALI lie
boosters ahen we go outside and
nc. do anv knocking
.'In return for the information L
p:ye them. some of the chefs were
kind enough 10 give rae few Or
Il cir faro::::e recipes and l am go
ing to use Il en- for our patrons
here 1T Steve S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
THE SEIZED GERMAN PROPERTY


The request of the Berlin government for the re.
turn of all German properties seized by the United
States during the World War brings to the front
complicated problem for Congress and the State De-
pertinent The seizure authorized by act OF Con-
9rcs which stipulated also that can be disposed OF
only under congressional authority. The alien prop
crty still retained amounts to about S3OO,OOO,OOO.
There are a number of related problems which
will have be solved along with the alien property
problem There are the matters of Germanys debt to
the United States for damages including the Lusl
tania claims for the cost of maintaining the American
Army of Occupation the Rhine, and the relation
ship between German obligations to this country and
me German property in the hands of the American
Alien Property Custodian.
It is high time all these n,skters cleared up
and plans for settlement made. While England is pay
ing her debt to and France and Belgium are trying
to negotiate the funding of their debts to u.s. it seems
only fair and right that Germany should be made to
realize her responsibility for the items mentioned EX-
cept her domestic affairs which were naturally
affected by World War conditions, Germany has not
vet showed the rest of the world much genuine ap
probation of her obligations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
U. s. AMBASSADOR
TO HAITI FOUND
DEAD in HOTEL

MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-Arthur
Bailey Blanchard, United States am
bassador to Haiti was found dead in
his rooms at hotel yesterday. Bail
cy Blanchard registered from Roch-
ester, but his baggage was label
cd Washington. ID. Z.
Bailey Blanchard IS presence was
not known at the United Statcs
consulate, which is situated almost
<icross the street from the hotel.
United States Consul General Al
ber. Halstcad took charge Of the
remains and officially notified the
department of state ut Washin gton
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll a.
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Aur1,st pr 1906

August 25, 1906
NJ. Sargent of Holt-ille was in
this citv on business yesterday.
w. A. Peterson came in from Yu-
ma Yesterday for a few days.
Alvin NJ. Barbour of Los Angeles
visited Dr.. Bumbarner Wednesday,.
/. w. Gleason left this afternoon
f, u trip to the heading to con
fer with Manager H. r. Cory regard
;ig possible water shortage,
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August %, 1920
Mrs. w. ]. Buck has returned from
Il visit with relatives at Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rankin of San
Diego are registered at the Oregon.
". II. Mann,S P. agent at Ilebcr,
IS visiting here few days.
John NJ. Eshleman leaves tonight
for San Francisco where he will at
lend Masonic grand lodge.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 25, 1915
Postmaster s. I. Robinson, of
Erawley, was a business visitor in
Ell Centre Tuesday.
i. c. Parks, city engineer of
Brawlcy, was AN Ell Centre visitor
yesterday.
Miss Kathleen Perkiss left yes
terday to take up her studies at
Eerkcley.
District Attorney Glen Nichols
was called to the north end late yes
terdaN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
FARM SUMNER SCHOOL

Among the summer school sessions held at uni
versities and colleges all through the country, the
Boys and Girls club congress at Mississippi and NJ.
College should not be overlooked. At that gathering
lot OF alert farm boys and girls receiving practical
instruction and watching actual demonstrations in
numerous farm activities.
There two courses in poultry work that
covers poultryraising and another which is special
course in judging. Both vegetable and flower garden
ing are taught. There is in orchard work in
which $50 boys enrolled.
Then there are the farm mechanics courses which
cover surprisingly wide yet practical range Of sub
ject Through them the boys learning how TO lace
belts: splice and tie various knots; mix
crete: cut and fit pipes and install simple home water
systems. The boys also taught the selection and
proper use of farm implements such walking and
traction plows cultvators farm level and terracing
machines, gas engines, woodworking tools and farm
forge tools They taught not only how to these
implements when all is going well, but how TO repair
them if something goes wrong.
OF course they can't learn everything in short
course bat lot of intelligent farm youngsters GO
ing hack home better equipped to perform their normal
duties and awake to the opportunities OF up to date
agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
SEEK YOUTHFUL SLAYERS
OF KANSAS SHERIFF

COLBY. Kan, Aug. 25.-Posses
searched this section today for two
Youthful bandits who shot and kill
ell Sheriff Dan Pratt on the high
WAY near here Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25

Trinity county has had 100000
baby trout placed in its streams
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25

"why do chickens cross the road?" Well, why
girls try to swim the English Channel?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25

What's in mame9 At any swimming place, now
adass you can see permanent waves washed out by
impermanent waves.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

crease was anticipated when this
number of patients treated at the
pSyChopathiC wards does not indicate
an increase in the number of mental
cases in the community. but simply
that service is now being rendered
II cases of need where heretofore
such service was not available.
Doubtless in the past many per
sons were sent To the hospital for
the insane who might have been
treated at the pSychopathic wards and
returned TO their homes without the
necessity of commitment to Il hos
pital for insane. Oi the 1863 patients
discharged from the pSychopathiC
wards during the year. only 357 We're
sent to st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, While
f02 We're discharged as not in need
of further treatment or supervision
and $50 more were discharged in care
Of relatives. These facts bear con
elusive testimony of the important
public service rendered.
The only other COnsid erable in
crease in population has been at the
WOrkhOuse. where the daily average
increased from $50 to 4l3 This in
crease has been more marked since
the close of the fiscal year and at the
present time October 23) the num-
ber has reached 4a9. This increase is
attributed very largely to the imposi-
ton Of prison sentences for violation
Of the traffic regulations.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

at the Mayfower Thursday night of
this week, November 12 for the benefit
of the Girl Scouts. Among the distin-
guished pahoncSses Of the dance are
Sonora de Riano. Mrs. Louis A. Froth-
ingh@m, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. William II. BroWnson, Mrs. Rob
ert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. John
Davidge, Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs
John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. George
Ehle, Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkns, Mrs
Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs
Eugent Hale, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mOnd, Mrs. Frederick G Hicks. Mrs
Arthur Lee. Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Duncan G. Phillips, Mrs
Ernest G. Walker ana Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood
The complete list for the committee
of debutantes Tor the dance includes
Miss Gwendoliue Ffoulke Smith
chairman: Miss Rosamond Reed, Miss
Lille Roosevelt and Miss Grace Wag
galnan, vice chairlnen: Miss Ann"
Evening star., 1925-11-10
GALL|NGER'S NEED
FOR FUNDS SHOWN
Board of Charities Report
Says Buildings Are Dis
grace to City.

Calling attention to the fact that
old wooden buildings that have long
outhved their u.~fulness must still
De used as part OF Gallinger Hospital,
the Board OF Charities urged contin.
uatlon of the building program at that
institution in it, annual report to the
commissioners today
1T is most unfortunate" the board
reported. that the building program
at the GallinSer Municipal Hospital
mas been interrupted because of lack
OF appropriations. The new buildings
thus far provided furnish adequate
accommodations for the pSyChopathiC
wards and they are being utilized to
?uch an extent as To emphasize the
Importance Of This department.
he general medical and surgical
departments of the hospital. however.
1tlll are housed i'm the old wooden
buildings which are almost literally
falling 10 pieces. and which. by com
pJetent authority We're designated a
uSgrace to the capital city nearly
~ NegTS lR.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
:, Jacob Anderson. SO years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
A{ber, .6, Madeira 46. 141e H st
Hospital
Tony Nordinocchi. 3. Providence Hospital.
Twila l. SharD. 20. lOl4 9th st
George B. Pumphrey. ~. 603 savannah
81.
Joseph C. Handler 40. 1919 C st. Sc.
Alice o. Sand"rsou -. 4115 Military rd.
Robert L. Mitzel. So. Home for Inrurahles.
Helen 7. Ganss. A.. 1924 Harrison St.
Howard Gray. . months. Children : Hos
pItal.
Infant. Of william and Naomi Shrevc. /
month. Children s Hospital.
Paul Jordan. l month. 23O0 St
nfant of Geneva and James Sprousr 20
hours. X st. extended
Infant Of George +. ana Josephine Conner,
l hour. Providence Hospital
AngallHe Thornton, II 533 Florida ave.
Hospital
Kathleen Myche. u. 1865 Oregon ave.
pdirl~ Jones. month. thildrcn's Hospital.
Alma Brown. Is. I225 Hone ave Sc
Dorothy Henderson, !. l@53IIr 9th -.
KITTY l.. Tyler. - days. 3i6 South cap
ltol II. ~.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

William Sylvester and CYNTHIA Slaughter.
samuel Grimes of BROOKLYN, y I and
Annie Ai"Vandcr of this city
, Harold + freeman of this city and Ruth
+. Carm"u of Taknra Park Nd
i'a&l e. HENDERSON and Viola Mae Mullins.
= i,gaf} q. NGstum Of this city and Edna
f Nc.Ecr OF Charleston. W. Va
Willard ;. Ward of North Beach. Md. and
Ior"ua p Dodge of tins Clty.
l.. Clinton Bgmberger and Anna ! Russo.
both of Baltimore Md
Paul H. Stelnhach ana Louise g. Baum.
both Of Baltimore Md
Earl +. Harris and Lucille Myers
Joseph W Wheeler. II, and Viola Ruher-
son.
Frank Corh- and Julrttd Waodard
samuel Richards and Olive II. Billings.
Charles G. laumunII Of This city and Ella
=. klattle Of Cleveland. ONO.
Bonnie Rldsley and May +. Washington.
Harry Lewis and Dora Stcarraau.
John Brown aud Elizabeth Williams.
Henry II H'tltn ard JcunI" Y. CIanEO.
Charles j. EUudurr and Anna VI NcQmaIi.
both 81 Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1925-11-10

+. Dubose. DR.. A. Frances Foye,
Judge Mary O'Toole and Miss Myrtle
Bum. Miss Olive Beatty will preside.
The Voteless District of Columbia
League OF Women Voters will hold
the first luncheon of this season at
the Women's City Club Thursday at
l O'Clock. Mr.. Demarest Lloyd, who
has just returned from London, will
be the honor guest, and will speak
on European Observations of an
American Journalist" Reservations
should be made to Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle before tomorrow.
This luncheon is the first of a series
Of !uncheons and dinners which will
be given under the auspices of the
leagues committee on international
cooperation for the prevention of
war, of which Mrs. Albert Putney is
chairman.
A notable list of patronesses has
been secured by Mrs. Walter X. Tuck
erman, chairman Of the drive commit
tee, for the dance that is to he given
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Butler Miss Halle Brooke, Misc
Suzette Dewey, Miss Helen Gary, Miss
Neville Gherardi Miss RosemaIy
Griffin, Miss Beatrice Henderson. Miss
Gcorgina Hicks, Miss Francesca NJ
Kenney. Miss Katharine Simonds
Miss Violet Spencer. Miss Lenore Scu!.
lin and Miss Winlfred West.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Admiral and Mrs. Clark Back
From Short Motor TriD.

Admiral and Mrs. George 4. Clark
returned today from q motor trip TO
Iynchburg, Va, on which they ac-
companied Mr. Warren G. King and
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles a. King, whose home is
III Bond Brook, n. j.
Col. J. Frank Drake of Pittsburgh,
who is staying at the Willard, enter
tained a small company at dinner
there last night.
Mrs. Charles O. Mas. widow of
the former naval attache of the
American Embassy at Paris. will
arrived in Washington tomorrow from
New York city, and has taken an
apartment at the Mayhower f"r the
Winter season.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi-
dent general Of the ID. A. r., will he
joined at Wardman Park Hotel later
in the week by Mr.. Cook ana their
son. Mr.. Anthony Wayne Cook, il.
They viii come from their home in
CookSburg. Pa, to spend the Winter
in Washington.
Miss Harriet Sternberg viii sail
for France Saturday and viii re
main abroad Il year, travelling with
frie nds.
Mrs. Truman :. Holt Of Manila,
p l.. will arrive at the Willard to-
day from New York. where she has
been for several weeks. Mrs. Holt
is coming to attend a meeting OF the
board of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Boxes and tables fur the bridge
breakfast" which is TO be given We'd
reSdav morning, December =. At /
o'clock in the MaYhOWer ballroom
are already in great demand This
uniuue benefit for the House of
Mercy bids tair TO hcrOme AN even
Evening star., 1925-11-10

greater success than is customary
Tor this important charity.
Boxes have been reserved by Nine.
EkenGren, Mrs. Henry Fitch. Mrs.
T.. f. Andrews. Mrs. Presley Rixey.
Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris, Mrs.
Thomas Lockwood. Mrs. Charles B.
ioWry, Mrs. Harold n. Marsh. Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur. Mrs. Walter +.
luckerman and Mrs. +. Lee Phillips,
president of the board, and tables
FOR the breakfast and for either
bridge or mah-jong afterward have
been reserved by Mrs. William NJ
Butler, Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews,
Mrs. Junius MacMuiray. Mrs. Amy
lalbot. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs Thomas Sim
lee, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs.
fienry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Ben
Gamin Rush Logic, Mrs. Chase Ken
nedy. Mrs. George Plaster and Mrs.
II. i. Ward.
Dr. w. A. Wilbur, dean Of George
Washington University. will be the
speaker and guest of honor at the
SUBSCRIPTION dinner of the business
ana professional section of the Won
en- CITY Club this evening. DIR. Viii
hur subject is Poetry" Among
thoSe who have reservations are Mrs.
3dA Mills Payne. Miss Julia T.. Coo
nan Miss B. Henderson, Miss MAY
Belle Raymond, Mrs. William Wal
ton Miss Olive Beatty. Mrs. Ella Nc.
,rlStal, Miss Eta Austin, Miss Mae
stevenson. Mrs. Redwood Wander
srht, Miss Flora Dell Staples, Miss
a. NJ. Stewart. Miss Grace McVey.
MISS Julia Bannigan. Miss Mary l..
Black. Miss Florence Wheeler, Miss
tIora Hoff, Miss Jessie Lane. Miss
Mate II. Lewis. Mrs. Mary {. Nc.
tIoskey Miss il. T. Oldring, Miss
Martha \. Swift, Mrs Lola Reed
D"dic, Miss Nerna Custer. Mrs. Ger
rude Lyons. Mrs. T.. l.. Craven, Mrs.
LItIIAgher. Miss Fannie Peter Mrs
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Paradox Of Marria9 &c.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Maudc-Hler marriage was a great
disappointment to her friends"
EranreS-HuW so?
Maude-Au of them predicted il
would turn out unhappily. but it
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mrs. George b. Jurden, in Wisconsin
and also spent some time with his
son, Or. William s. Kerster, in De
catur, i'll.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Hold Needs Most Urgent.

The board has submitted estimates
OF appropriations To continue the
building program al Galliu@eT Hos
Uta!. and also at the District Training
school. The commissioners have heart
lily supported uur r,coan, ,udations in
these items. AND have submitted them
TO the Bureau OF the Budget with "a
favorable report, These are the TWO
most urgent needs Involving uuprO-
pria tlOns in amy considerable amount.
and We urge upon Congress the i'm
portauce Of prompt and Favorable ac-
tiOn."
The Board of Charities expresses
the belief in its report that the bill
to create board OF public welfare in
the District government. " hich failed
of passage at the last session, viii he
The board again states It's ndorSe-
ment Of the measure. believing tbat
1t would promote economy ana "fti-
cheney.
This bill would transfer 10 the new
board OF public welfare the functions
now performed separately by the
Board Of Charities. the Board ot chill
dren's Guardians and the board OF
trustees of the National Training
School for Girls
The Board of Charities told the COM
missioners that when dormitories now
being constructed at the newly eStab-
lished training school for feeble mind
ed persons, near Annapolis Junction.
Nd. are completed the institution will
be able to accommodate about 200.
The board pointed uat. however
that there are reported to b- more
rhan 500 feehleninded children in
The District, OF whom at least 900
would need institutional care. The
board urges. therefore, that funds be
sought to continue the building pro
gram for the feeble-minded farm
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley 4. Suydam are
established in their suite in the Hotel
Roosevelt for the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

lard, was hostess at dinner there last
night.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mrs. Peter a. Drury. jr., is spending
some time in New York and is at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Situation Unchanged.

The report Of the board continues
IN part as follows: In reviewing the
work of the year the board notes
that there has been no marked in
crease or decrease in the number uf
oublic dependents and delinquents.
There has been a further increase in
The number of persons treated at the
new psychopathic wards of the Gal
iinGer Municipal Hospital This in
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mrs. Edward Martin Allison, jr., has
joined Col. Allison at the Roosevelt
after an extended visit to relatives in
the West.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page
Evening star., 1925-11-10

DIR. +. &. kerSter has returned Il
Washington after an absence Of sew
eral weeks. He visited his daughter
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Col. j. Frank Drake of Pittsburgh,
who is staying at the Willard, enter
tanned a small company at dinner
there la ST mig hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
CHAPTER LXXVII
The 0DeratiOn

@ HEY brought Jake to the
IN hospital. The magnificent
IL form lay still; the black,
flashing eyes closed.
AS they put him on the bed,
Chickie heard in faint call:
"Helena-Helena-"
Pain made her mute with it's
memories. That time he came in
his greatness to stand at her side;
the kindly way he stopped to kiss
her hands.
She closed her fingers over his.
whispered: I'm here. Don't you
know me, Jake?"
The shadow Of smile: stay,
Helena"
David was in the room and
another nurse. They were dim
forms, shadowy and unreal. The
whole scene unreal, and like a
strange dream that Jake should lie
so inert, the joyous lips white and
Strengthened.
He began to humble: "a JOLT
God, what a jolt-coming to you"
She patted his hand, whispering
with her lips near his ear: IT know
rest, Jake. Rest. till the morning. >
Coming to her, now they would
have been sitting in the car, looking
at the stars. He would be laughing
and pleading in a rich gallant way
that she should look on him sweetly