davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
LOCAL VOTERS. APATHE7IC Al | :: T ON ].
 BOND .ElEOTION
Only 57 Votes Had Been Cast ir Special Election
 at 7:45 P. M. Today

Little interest was apparent to- day in the special sewer bond election, general apathy being i'm dicated by the light vote which had been cast at 2s46 D. ;fn.' At that time but 57ssvotsrs had been to the polls at the City Hath :,
 The election Is to determine whether the municipality shall bond itself for. sever improve ments The total amount bf the authorized issue is fi$e 1000, but it is planted to market but s10,. 900 for the current, year.
 The polls will remain open uns til '. p. m. Only the taxpayers of the city as shown by the municipal tax books of 1927 wh0 registered for the municipal cleo tion this year are qualified to vote. q st- ~e >F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
GRAVES AND BRIDE HERE

Dr. E. F. Graves, Government veterinarian, who has been in the States for several months, return ed to Juneau on the Aleutian, ac- companicd by his. wife. They were recently married in Clay Center, Kansas, and are in Alaska on their honeymoon, and will make their home in this vicinity for some time. s.Dr. Graves is making a study, of fox farms in Alaska, his headquarters being in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
SE2oRs CEAS NINE ,sseI
 WINS FROM JUNIORS


 a Henry Neilsou, Senior nine sbali hurler, pitched his teammates to a 10 to 6.victory over the Junior class yesterday afternoon when he struck out n men, and himself made three. hits and three runs while his playing was not marred by a single-serror. N ll
 For six innings the contest was closess the Juniors leading 4-3 in the third inning. After tying the score at Gall in < the sixth inning the SeniorssstAgedsa a f0ur-run rally in the seventh and won handily. ,s.J. Qrne- and stnrrock' composed the battery fss tb& Juniors. Orne striking out five, man end issuing nine free passes. while Neilsob,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
LUCAS RETURNS, !!',
 < !: X X. FROM OUTSIDE.
Says Business Conditions [ Are Poor Much
 Building, Seattle

sss Harry 1. Lucas, proprietor of sfke Juneau Motor Company, who s&ns been in the States for several fNeeks, and Mrs. Lucas, who left shere about three weeks ago, re- S{Mrned here on the Aleutian this 1GiOrning. n t4fg
 s,<vBusiness in the larger Pacific sEoast cities is at an almost 1bfandstill, MT. Lucas said today. 1Thousands of unemployed men yare walking the streets looking for work, and the only sign of fnrogress in; Seattle is the amaz- Ing building expansion, which is continuing onn an even larger *scale than in the past two years, che asserted.
 Sis5Thes demand for Ford automo- ~biles is yet large but the supply ;does not fill the orders, said MT. 45ueas. When the San Francisco 3Iant opened this winter half rof fits output went to Seattle and
 now that the Seattle plant is op- Serating and putting out 150 cars
 per week, 65 of these go to Port land, while with thousands of so(liersl waiting in Seattle to be 811ed 1t is not possible to ship 5iany cars to Alaska.
 x However, the output is being ppeeded up. said Mr. Lucas, and within a short while the output Miu be larger. At the present HRIy sedans and sport coupes are betng assembled. and at the rate dhe work is being done definite 4faft. is set on the number of 4Afs going to each section of the West per month. Hs6efs
 K Three new sStudebakers were bDpught back by MT. Lucas. One. v Eommander Sedan. is 4he prop &l1Y ,soe Wallis s. George, while 1Ge &>her, aa Dictator Sedan. has Tt been sold. The remaining CT iss . truck for the Sanitary
 0roesry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
WRANGELL BUSINESS GOOD
 SAYS GEORGE B. RICE

Business in Wrangell is splen- did and big run@of fish is con fidentally expected down there, the cannery 'is preparing to open and things in general looked fine, declared George B. Rice. who re- turned to Juneau on the Aleutian today from a short business trip to that city. MT Rice went to Wrangellh to install heating plant, plumbing and an oil burn CT in the new home of Leo Me Cormack, which .Mr. Rice says, is one of the finest he has seen in Alaska. ... ..s z .s =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
JUNEAU LIONS CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

The monthly business meeting of the Juneau Lions Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 12:3p o'clock, it was announced today by Lester D. Henderson, president.
 Today the Board of Directors held a meeting to prepare the business for the meeting at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms tomor- row, and all members are urged to be present as several important matters are to come up for dis cussion. l ##
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
Wee Tot Crib Sheets

Because of its smooth, soft and pliable texture, this pure Gum Rubber Sheet is chosen by most mothers. Can be used on both sides and will not wrinkle. Is waterproof, washable and has strong eyelets cemented in corners for fastening to mattress. One pink or white sheet, in individual box, for $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
SNEAkING SENIORS

Members of the Senior, Class of the Juneau High School are play ing hockey today, the occasion being the annual Senior Sneak Day. They secured several cars belonging to members and left this morning for parts unknown on the Highway |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
BATTLE OF OXFORD BAGS

PARIS. ,s May 1-When Paris tailors hinted that the bagginess of trousers was to be reduced, protestants formed the Club of 27." The .27: stands for centime- ters, the minimum diameter the club would permit for trouser legs, and equalling a 31fnch cir conference. zo.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
MRS. NINNlS HERE

After a several months absence during which time she toured practically all of the United States and attended the American Legion Auxiliary convention in Indian apolis, Mrs. Edward Ninnis ar rived here on the steamer Aleu- tian. She returned home through the southern states and visited in California before coming up tho Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
FOREIGN AIR ROUTES GROW

PARIS-European air services have more than 36,000 miles of routes in operation. Nearly 4,000 miles are operated jointly by two or more companies. and these in turn by two or more nationalities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
Crescent Comfy Baby Pants

Waterproof and washable white Gum Rubber Pants. Made with ventilator at sides which insures baby's comfort. Fancy crihkled elastic waist and knees. Win not wrinkle or crack. Trimmed in blue or pink. .s:.ss
 Small, medium and large sizes at 50 cents. ss
 Extra large size, 60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
wEIsEL ON BUSINESS TRIP

George F. Weisel, Assistant Manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, will leave on the Virginia " for Sitka on a five-day busi- ness trip. AsA ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
MOTHERS WILL SAVE MONEY by buying complete Layette. AS pieces-$2O.OO quality. Pink or Blue

l White Nainsook Dress. Elm broidered yoke.
 1 White Nainsook Underskirt. Embroidered Skirt. 2 White flannel Underskirts, shell stitched edge. Hem- stitched edge. g. button shoulder.
 2 Fine quality flannel. Night gowns. Shell stitched edge. Contrasting frogs and trim. 3 Tiny Tot Knit Wrappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
A FEW SUGGESTIONS


 Brushed Wool Sweaters good weight pink blue Esmond Baby Blankets shell stitched coped whipped
 edge r-.Y- S25 to S395 all white contrasting S55O Quilted Japanese Silk Robe about 27x36 Hand Croheted AnWoo Booties white with contrasting
 trim 60 Sdey Diaper Garters, white pink blue pair Baby White Fannelette Baby Wrapper, pink blue 75 each CARRY MANY OTHER NECESSITIES FOR THE BABY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
t
 Ne,U York Guards Against Any Disorders To-day

NEW YORK. May 1-The entire police force of 21,000 strong was on active duty to- day to guard against any pos sible May Day disorders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

Euesns Permanent waves. e1b. American Besaty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

White flannelette Sleeping Bags with draw string. 3 Cream white flannel Bands. 3 pair .all-wool Hose. Silk heel and toe.
 1 Fine quality Robe. IS he'll stitched. Contrasting trim collar and cuff. 2 32x43 Baby Blankets. z. ..s 24 Absorbent Red Star ,Birdseye Diapers,i hemmed ready for use about 18x36 in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

This is yearly event throughout the nation week set aside especially for the babies when unusual oppor tunities provided for supplying baby with out fits and clothing for Summer Mothers of little tots will be agreeably surprised at these good values offer throughout this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
\\TIO<tI.-"Hiddcn."

Widely hcraldcd rs Il tense pSN'"'
logical study Of a wnman's ScCro' hN'
FOR her sisters husband, David h'
laSCo'S latest production, Hidden.
opened before an appreCiatiNc ah"''
rnCc last night at the National
As human drama, adroitly W''t-
ten. we'll staged and eNrertN plaN'"'
hidden" affords an unusual NchlFio
for n serious entertainment. w ''i't','
llurlhut has written play Wh"n
is undoubtedly food for thought hn'
The honurs nf the production go W
the ranahlc Young actress feth M''
rill. who plays the part nf the SISTER
with 4 tinesse that wins for her sym
ra;hy as we'll IS richly deserved "P
nlauSc.
Those who enjoy an ocCaSlonal FS\
Geological study. out of the ordinary
Will find themselves well rrWafh'"
Tho play came highly prCss-agente'
hy none other than E.linor GlNnn
only five roles are east in the drama
which is laid in the household OF Nl"h
Earring. Around his domestic ne IS
tragedy: a.crim structure formed or
Il tissue Of lies. Philip MeriNaie plays
the part of the husband IN
most admirable manner. Next 10 MISS
Merrill. the most important feminine
roln falls TO the Wife who is sym
patheticallv and skillfullN portrayed
by Mary Morris. Tho other Two char
acterS. a Partisan divorce, played hN
Marjorie Gatcson. and a maid. by Mary
Wall. arc in Keeping with the general
excellence of tho performance.
In Hidden" woman Of sensitive
nature. described by her hrother-in law
as having gone too far with intellect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
SHuBERT BEI.ASCO-"A Free Soul"

An eNhilcrating. invigorating, moV'
ing. modern play Of a character not NJ.
together lacking in kinshir With those
that graCcd the melodramatiC stree
in it's heyday. is the presentation 10y
William \. Brady Of the dramdti2a'
ton by Willard Mack of the interest
inG novel by Adela Rogers st. John.
Judged as melodrama ot type
more realistic than many of its tore
bears. il proved entirely satisfactory
and succeeded in the first purpose nj
the Stage--to entertain and to rouse
tho audience in response To its Splll
The leading characters won round SIT
~ round of applause and III" house
regretted seeing the play hr"uCht I"
it's effective CloSe--this despite tn"
fact that the play ran full TWO hours
and a half.
There are episodes in the story not
ComnlctclN realistic and the perform.
! anCe has not vet reached tho accuracy
which would suggest no further I'M
! pr0NementS. Minor incidents ot an
| adverse nature were forgiven and IL.
! nored as the spirit of the drama WAS
81 thoroughly carried over the foot.
/ lights.
! The fascination Of the story made
! possible by the work of the outStand-
lNG cast. as Wnnlc, proved llfCSlStl-
bic and in such mclodrama one cared
4 not il the acQuittal of the self-aCcuscd
/ murder by a sympathetic jury was
! justified or no.
n Free Soul as adapted by Will
! lard Mack presents mHSterful mo-
/ mcNtS OF tense atmosphere made
realistic by the convincing work al
/ Miss Kay Johnston and Lester
/ l.onerGan. These two stand ont IN
/ the production like hcacnnS Of in
! SEPARATION With their studied tech
/ nQue, careful restraint. stage pres
| enCe and good voice work.
Miss Johnston portrays tho role of
| the beautiful and independent .
minded daughter Of once great
juriSt. whose love for drink ruined
his career. The story is nj the I'M
folding Of their lives along the lines
Of their Ease philosophy that they
should act exactly as thoy desired
regardless of Snug convention OF
moral restraint, SO long as they were
| honest with themselves and gullleSs
Of sham az pretenSe The daughter.
following her desires against her
/ fathers pleadincS. repudiates her
/ past social standing 70 marry n no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

torious gambler. who murders her
former and worthless suitor when
her free soul" dictates that she en-
courage his attentions aud Is cauGht
in compromising though innocent
situation by the husband.
The father, portrayed by Mr.
l.oncreau. stages dramatic come :
back MS n lawyer to win acuuitta'
for the husband Melvin pouGmsl ny
his pleading for mercy before JURY
as sympathetic rs often is t" u"
found in this modern day. Nhil'
The rc1lst might question justitica .
ton Tor the acQuittal. that IL not IN
point here. The reputation OF IN"
'awvcr and the happiness "t ms
daughter are AT stake in TINS rElH
and not Justice or law
Sensation Jury eases always hold
tremendous popular appeal in rear
life and. as depicted in this make
believe story. it runs tru" TO i"Th''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

at the expense of balance" deliberate
~ breaks up her sisters happy mar
ried life because her sisters marriage
thwarted her love for the unsuspect.
ing husband When she fails to de
s,rov her sisters faith by other in
situations she falsely accuses the
hrot her-in law of making advances t.
her Only the inevitable ending. the
suicide Of the afflicted sister, makes
poss lille happier ending.
As u Eelasco presentation Hidden
Il in keeping with some Of the more
recent vehicles IF the producer. 1t is
clearly n play for the 'thouChtful
and mature" as il is advertised Ger.
tainly not for the unSophie',cated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
NEW SENATOR ON WAY.
Cutting, New Mexico, Will Seek
Oath Tomorrow.

Bronson NJ. Cutting. Senator dcsiG
nate from New Mexico, advised Sen.
ator B"atton, Democrat. Of that state,
today that he would arrive here to-
morrow and present himself for the
oath of office when the Senate re
convcncS at noon.
Mr. Cutting, Republican. ana
publisher of tho Santa Pc New Next
can. was appointed last week by Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been rppnr'ct
+" the Health Department in the last -
hours.
Fannie Peters :: 18TH and Donsias SITS
nc.
John r Dunbar. -. l3"s 'ograham st.
Hugo A. Rcnncrt 80. 1925 18TH st.
Louise Ponrc 81 SIl Webster 1t
Jtmc' +. johnson. 81 .,Oi $ ST. nc.
FIleu M"Mahon 81, l"3" 3nth st,
Emma &. y Duncan. ~ 1917 Lamont ST
tamcs r. Owens. 4 3t6 It ~
Ellen. :. Howson. rs. George Washington
Hosuitai
Fred A Mcclure ~. Walter Reed Genera
Huenital
John Pritchctt, 5s. Little Sisters Of thu
Poor.
Alma Rhca ~ IiG Thomas 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
FLOODS MENACE
ENGLISH TOWNS
Rising Waters Follow Thaw.
Railroads Blocked by
WaShoutS.
Fv the Associated Press.

Pr the Associated Press.
LONDON. January :. $500 Southern
and central England was in the strip
Of rising waters today. The floods fol-
lowed rain. melting the snow blanket
which had covered the country.
Eouseholiers took to the upper
floors Of their homes, while furniture
foated around in the rooms on the
ground floor. Stocks in many stores
were ruined Farmers faced a seri'
Gus loss Of live stock. grain and hay,
Railways were badly affected Nj
r,erous washouts and landsldes &C
CURED and many trains were can.
~eleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

DIE THURSDAY. JANUARY 5.
FIR. 81 ,seorge-Bermuds. 49,. January 3
Silvla-St .Tohn's .......... January
zacapa-Ssnts Marta ....... December q
DIE FRIDAY. JANUARY 8.
Antonio Lopex-Barcelona -. December 3
DIE SATURDAY JANUARY :.
csucassr-Antvnrp ........ December I'd
DIE SUNDAY. JANUARY =.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ranton December 2a
keT1rAG--kFeMen lIeFFftsJ rt =
Toioa--PeTt Linon ......... December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
PARIS WRAPPED IN SNOW.

PARIS, January 3 P.--pariS and
envivons we're wrapped in a mantle
Of snow today.
The snow fell all night. playing
havoc with he transportation Of food
into the capital and 10 the central
markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Dillon 10 succeed the late Andrieus
A. Jones, Democrat. When he takes
tho oath the Republicans again will
have n nominal majority with Al
members TO 46 Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Births Reported.

The foilouing births have h"on reported
to- the Health Department IN the last -
hour.
Wiiliatl and Alice Rcan1y boy.
Wallace. and Bessie l.. Waite. girl.
Alexander and Ada tonp"r. girl
Leonard G. and Mary " Herr. Roy.
James II. and Josephine V: Cfntrh6cld. hoy
John J and Mar J.. Daly, girl
Francis and Lillian NJ. Dnuigan girl.
.Imlins r and Ffances l. Hnlhr0nk. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY

SAILING TODAY
Dresten-Pivmouth. Cherhourg and Bremen.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Cnrts Hisncamano-Naples and Genoa.
Fort victoFla-Bermuda.
Georgs Tashington-Plyrou'h. chereourS
L.rs--ssn. Juan La Guayrs snd Narscalbo
sixsols-KLnsston.C r1s'obsl. Puerto Colon
eusyseaiI-Port sa Pr1no. and cris,ohsL
yiYFzria--R1nEston.
SAILING THURSDAY. JANUARY s.
roano-ssn Juan and saIfto Domingo Guy.
Eati--si. Thomas. MARTINIQUE ana Para
Don1lnica---st Thomas Martinique and
s-ar ff-chri.tiansapd. Oslo and copen
Presadsnt Haye.-Cr.obal and Pacific
sants EIi.a-cn.tobsl IaulQus and Val
Ansss4esn Trsder--Plymou,h and London.
Arsguaya-Bernnda.
SAILING FRIDAY. JANUARY g.
Lapiand-Esafax. Plymouth. cherbourg ard
Resoiutsg1craiss around the world
AauitSnla-heFbonrE and SOUTHAMPTON.
FraBce-Mediterrsn cruise.
Amazcne--inagDa. Cape Haiti and Port All
Bseehos-L. Gusrra Puerto cabelIo and
Msracaibo
Bolssar-Port az Prince cartagens and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY. JANEARY :.
Acknowledgement and Liverpool.
3fslnek sh9a-plymouth. Bouiogne and Lon
don
Apdsnis--Ltueenstoxn sHd Liverpool
Ftsac9nfa-A-F1atse around the Hofio.
1t4eBis-MoYiIie and GLASGOW
2utofl - Pr mouth Hsvfe ARD l>f'ndoa.
Eefsnpe---f'r18ls IN the West in5iFs
Fins E.--paerto Plata. Aseoris and ssnto
feosrlsg0 City.
Gsn JGsn--ssa Juan.
ksH6an~-Rkn de 9Sns4ro, ADHtHst6@0 and
Eueuos Aires.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eouiogns snd Rot
iFFcans
Fart 81 Ceofge--Esrr
t}2s~-Hsssnz rrisso.,si sne Port i-fmon.
Csrr1Faa-~+aatiaSa. Kingston. Jela and
Puerto Ezyf}Bs.
83sFrsm~--f5Ss Fe.
8 tsgri@s ~-~ III ara
S@lti~-st Thnmas Martinique ard ST,
sse3eEBt
Asrsezl *; fema3s. Trinidad sn9 Geptg.-
k83F3a~-Fstifsr and 81 1otn
D&91t--%snts ago Kingston and Ptsffto
n8fsg-fs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

is preached by all the noteworthy books
on epistoary etiquette
y Il
THE dead parcel post room is a
magnificent graveyard all by itself
Here are assembled the wares and tares
Of the world. for the place Is an inter-
nationally known watering place. Amer
leans are not the only ones who sign
death warrants for their mail. The
failing Ii embraced by all the worlds
peoples
The parcel post mortuary Is the
Strangest museum and Curlo shop In
Washington Here Ia evidence that
bootleggers consign their stuff to the
mails, and here further evidence that
gangsters TIT fences" carry on traffick~
ing III firearms.
Merely to recite Il list Of articles
among dead parcel post would wear out
three dozen typewriter ribbons. Here Is
the gingham dress aunt Sarah 6ewed
for Mary. and here the toys father sent
Johnnie Besides. there are tires.
books, stills, brandy grape mash. silks.
cheeseclotha, axle grease, shoes. harness,
waste baskets and beads
Such articles are kept in storage for
about two months and then eatalogued
for public auction But what strange
clutter they make in This Government
harb0r
Dead parcel post III auctioned of to
the Washington public III Spring and
Fall These sales are growing To he
some Of the most picturesque sights in
the Capital and net the Treasury De-
paftment between $4,000 and $4,000
aach Our Uncle Sam until recently never
dipped his fingers In such business He
left H. IN aheriffs and creditors. But
now he has rolled Mp his sleeves and
spouts all the eolorful words III an ailC~
ti0neefs vernaCuiar.
ITO. ladiesi" says the representative
III Uncle Sam. throw your eyes on this
ostrich feather. Just pulled from live
bird, Eth whatP I'm offered a dollar
A dollar, n dollar, dollar. A dol~folv
doi~dol-dol -larrfrrrrrrri Ho one d0llarl
! say one dollaf~a dol iol~dol-
dolillaurrri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Never a day goes by but that exam
/ liners recover loose money and stamps
All these yaluahleS are recorded and
kept in the office safe for one year II
they have not been claimed or returned
before that time, the Government adds
them to Its bountiful Treasury.
On another day a selector took time
10 mop his brow when a crisp check for
$4,000 600 smiled out Of an envelope.
Yes, sir! TWO million dollars, drawn
ON Virginia bank But 1t was
forged check
An unconscious lampooner sent the
following note,
Dear Sister. Send me $40 right
away. II the money doesn't arrive here
by Saturday I'll start walking,
BROTHER.
The sisters brother took a 250-mile
hike. for the best handwriting expert in
the Dead Letter Office could not find
her whereabouts, nor could brother be
notified of the defective address,
\ CONSCIENCE Is a troublesome
thing and the volume of conscience
money that daily wendS It's way through
the Nations mailing system must surely
be prodiglous, Considering the number
OF deliverable letters as amounting 10
$4,000, COOS 600 annually and the dead
letters as 5000 900, one can estimate
that anywhere from 100000 10 81 ,O00.-
600 In conscience money is handled
every day by our postal service
gentleman of desperate traits
about to take his own life. incloSed
his fortune of $35 tn . letter to his
wife, saying
Deaf:
There is a moose ON the gas fixture
above my head Maybe when this let
ter reaches you I shall he gone. am
sending you all the money I have.
TOM"
The Dead Letter Once wired the post
master of the mailing Office. Save the
mans life said Uncle sam. The post
master replied that the man was al
ready In the hospital, but under an
assumed name. The mailing date of
the letter conceded with the date of the !
suicide attempt Circumstances we're |
related. But the speoter Of death |
hung over this bedside, Uncle Sam kept |
the news from his wife, returned the !
ceipt for IT, II Is said the man re- /
covered
What cam be said to a series Of Mis- |
addressed letters whose contents eon~ |
iure IN scenes of lunatie asylump |
Sometimes these strange outpouringS Of |
love intrigue and huncomhe run through |
20 and so pages Of closely written rhet~ |
ortc They might be addressed 10 a |
woman In the flesh. or mayhap inscribed |
Ia some dark and angelic lady such as /
Shakespeare Wove into his Sonnets. In |
many of these rawlings there runs the |
thread of sermon OF biblical parable, !
Religious fervor Is frequently famed to
the highest pitch.
But the illusions OF "nuttS love let |
ters." must take the blue ribbon priTe. !.
Love Is fashioned on million models |
and according 20 million tastes In |
na other phase of letter writing do the