davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
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: RACINE VALLEY .
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In reporting the news item to the
effect that Sorensen Brothers were
flned $500 for peddling meat in N.
Dakota an error was made as it was
incorrectly reported. They were not
fined the 5000. The reporter regrets
that this mistake was made and will
endeaVor to get things straight in
the fuure.
Einar Thomson and Hans and FL
mer. Johnson who left in search of
work have secured it around Devils
Lake.
The Dagmar farmers held a. mass
meeting August 1st and passed a res
olut1on requesting federal aid to buy
feed for livestock.
N1els Petersen and Anton Sund-
sted were in Medicine Lake and ex-
changed load of wheat for flour.
Among those from around here
who attended the Taxpayers meeting
Saturday were Thomas Sundsted
Martin Larsen, Alfred Fredericksen
Erick Sundsted and Jens Miller.
Rev. Ladsen and family left on
their three months vacation to Den.
mark on Wednesday. The church
had a farewell party for Larsen or
Sunday afternoon together with the
.Bomefest" which is an annual af.
fair for the children held at thi.
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

r. Brock Friday afternoon.
A few friends called on Mrs. AL
ma Hoff on Wednesday evening to
remind her of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Sorenson and
Freddie drove to Plentywood Thusr-
day of last week to consult with a
physician about F'reddie's hand that
was badly hurt recently in an acct
dent. The injured member is doing
nicely now.
Albert HeAdrickson returned Fri
! day from a trip to new Rockford, n.
/ D..
The Girls All Cooking Club held
its meeting last Wednesday at Mrs
| GleinS.
Harley Stinsrud called at Ed
DahlstrOms on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Petersen left Friday
Tor Missouri where she will visit
] relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and
FAMILY went to Fairview Tuesday fol
a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Patterson.
A number of farmers have beer
doing road work recently for which
opportunity they are very grateful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
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Miss Mildred Johnson returned on
Tuesday after spending a few DAYS
with friends in Crosby.
Miss Mary Laurence of Crosby is
spending a few days at the Elmer
Freund home in Daneville.
Miss Ethel Semingson of Crosby
is visiting at her brothers place.
Victor Semingson, in Comertown for
a few days.
Mrs. P. G. Anderson and daughter
Mildred motored to Ambrose Thurs
day evening.
Vincent Johnson is spending a few
days on the farm in Pleasant Val
ley.
Kermit Noble of Plentywood called
at the John Rohweder home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sand and daughter
Berglive arrived home Friday night
after spending a few days camping
in Crosby.
Andrew Kronen of Lone Tree was
a Westby caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Herein, Mrs.
Carl Heieim and Paul Nelson OF
Pleasant Valley were Westby shop
pers Friday.
Edward Ferguson motored to eros.
by Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jermenson
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jer;
IuGIlSOn Observation-Disclosures Cdl16O
at the M. p. Paulson home on Sat
urday after returning from Mime
sofa where they have. been visiting
relatives. $500
Kenneth Hoist of McElroy called
on Donna Meyers on wednesday.
JJohanas Johanson and son Har'
old Of Danevil1e were seen in West.
by on Friday.
Harold Jepson was d Crosby Wis
itor and shopper Tuesday.
Andrew Haugen of Elkhorn dis
| trict, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oleson OF
Pleasant Valley were Westby shop
pers on Saturday.
Gust Fossberg, of Skermo was Wis
iting friends in. Westby on Saturday
Mrs. Gust. Fossberg and .childre1
of Skermo were visitors at the Pau
Hultgren home. on Saturday, Sunda,
| and Monday. - 49, a..
Andrew Chffstoffers0n and A1ber
Gjesdal left Monday for. the western
points. Ottar took them as far a;
Williston. ...a.
Mrs. Burke and daughter Violet
son, Howard of ComertoWn called OF
| friends and relatives Tuesday.
| Miss Martha Gunderson is spend
| ing several days visiting friends ant
| relatives at Columbus.
| Olof Gunders0ns motored to Co
| lumbus Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
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Martin Homme left last Thursday
Tor Harlem to attend to business
matters. He returned Sunday.
MRS. N. j. Nelson and Miss Lucille
arrived home Saturday from Bottin-
eau where Mrs. Nelson has been Wis
ltlng with her sister.
Mrs. VIM. Weiss entertained the
North country club last Thursday.
a pleasant time is reported by those
present
Mrs. p. J. Scott was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday evening
when number of her friends came
with supper and spent the evening.
The occasion was her birthday.
Mr.. .. Ladd from Memphis, Tenn,
is here visiting John Laid, ST., and
family He reports conditions lust a.
bout the same there as in Montana
Grandma Craig, who has been sick
Tor the past two weeks is much bet
Chas Boobst and daughter from
Hardy, Sask., were visiting his sister
Mrs. MAIDS Billet, the latter part OF
| last week. He left Saturday. his
daughter Matilda remaining to con.
tlnue her visit around and in Out.
| look.
Louis Becker, a north country
farmer has been on the sick list tst
| at this writing.
Mrs. Grant Stoner returned las
Friday to her home from the hospit
al at >Plentywood where she haC
spent twelve days. She is GONZALES
cling very nicely.
Roy Homme who has spent tn
past nine months at the college a
Bozeman returned to his home her
Friday.
Hardy Olsen and family left 70
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, last SATURDAY.
MI. Olsen will go in the blachsmit
shop there with his brother-in-IaV
Christ Jensen who at one time own
ed shop in Outlook
The ball game between OutIoo
and Bengough last Sunday was we
, attended. Outlook lost to Bengoug
2 IA to 3. Bengough motored to F'IaS
) vile after defeating Outlook an
played F'laXville the same evening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
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= ANTELOFE :
s. 81 81 s. 81 & & * s. *

The first of last week Oscar Stor-
aasli, Ed. and Paul Christianson,
Earl Grayson and Morris HOvland
left by car to seek work at Lankin,
North Dakota.
Ardella Stoen was a week end
guest at the Albert Rorvig home in
Reserve.
Saxona and Poets returned Satur-
day from their visits in Minnesota.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Akre OF
Reserve were business visitors in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and Jackie OF
Scobey were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. HoVen.
ALI Hoven has enlarged his base
ment with the help of Gust Lee and
Arne aEggeberg
Roy Dahl and Cedric Lindquist
looked after farming interests OF
the reservation near Poplar last
week.
On Friday, July 31st a baby boz
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Glaze. DR.. Storkan and Mrs
J. Stewart were in attendance. This
date is also Mr.. Glaze's birthday.
The G. W. Grayson family ha
moved into Laude Tennes' house TO
the coming year.
The Farmers elevator has beer
closed. Jesse Hedges has been eff
cient grainbuyer for several years.
Mrs. Nellie Groin visited one da,
last week at the Florence Richard
son home.
Several autos loaded with peopl
accompanied the ball team to Froi
Sunday. Antelope won against Froi
IA to 8.
A couple ball games were playe
at Art Christianson's Sunday by tn
East and West and Dutch HolloN
teams.
At the school meeting last Satul
day the board opened bids and le
the coal hauling to Jack Lipska an
the janitor job to George Lauritsel
Monday Fred Chapman and Care
J line Johnson were married at Pier
tywood.
The leader and members of tn
Busy Needles Club were entertaine
by Ruth and Ella Thorsen Tuesda,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
Minnesota Man Wants to
Barter Oats for Sheep

The Producers News last week
received the following letter from
Elmer Berg at Erskine, Minnesota,
who wants to trade oats for sheep.
Anyone who has sheep to trade
for oats should write to him at
once.
LETTER
Erskine, Mimi,
July 20, 1881
Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Gentlemen:
Could you let me know how
could trade oats for sheep out
there?
intend to take 1875 bushels o.
oats west in a truck and trade
taking sheep back.
Please give me an idea what tn,
farmers around there will do a.
we hear lots Of stories about i
drying out in that section.
Yours truly,
ELMER BERG
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
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Herman Peterson, Alex Patterson
and Melvin Rongstad were in the
county seat. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martinson are
the parents of a son born at their
home on July 2Srd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henke are the
parents of a son born on July oath.
sMr and Mrs. Oscar Rose are the
parents of a son born one day last
week If the old prophecy that boy
babies are the sign of war we must
be lining up properly for a seige.
Mrs. II. c. Hansen has been on
! the sick list for the past few days.
The Brethren Sunday school Of
Grand View church and the Union S.
S. of Sunny Hill Joined in picnic
at Rydeen's grove last Sunday. Ser
vices were conducted in the after
noon after basket dinner. Over 100
were present and a most enjoyable
day was had by all.
Several families from this vicini-
ty attended a Farmers League picnic
near Bonetrail, North Dakota Sun
day.
Reuben Granlund is visiting. at
Pete Goshie's.
Rev. NJ Rhode of McCabe called
on friends in the neighborhood Fri
day afternoon. ,r,s..
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Henke entertain
ed friends from Homestead and a
cousin from Minnesota one day last
week
Dolores Petersen visite dMrs. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
LOCAL, 4
VA pD..EzZZVlES

Max Deck of Outlook is at pres
qnt working in the new bakery.
Clarence Undhjem left Tuesday
with his father for a week of fish
ing in Glacier Park.
The Chas. Dahlen family moved
into the former Gullickson resi-
dence the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Lillian Paske and daughter
Olive returned Monday from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Mi
not.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson is assist
ing at the Plentywood Drug during
the absence of he proprietor, C. M.
Undhjem.
Clayton Eaton and a friend
Beecher, came up from Williston
the fore part of the week for a
short visit with friends.
Harry Larsen and family moved
into the Frank Guenther residence
which they recently purchased
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Courtney, nee Emma
HOLMAN, has been visiting Will
the Albert holman family a few
days the pas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz motor
ed to Regina Sunday with Mr.. Gil
roy, A. o. U. w. agent. They re
port the country as being yer!
desolate.
Palmer Stenehjem left SUNDAY
for Kindred, N. D. for a visit witt
relatives. He accompanied Ar
LANCER in his car as far as Gran,
Forks.
Mae Grave left Monday for Sal
francisco where she will visit wit
relatives and possibly accept EN-
loyment. She motored with Mis-
Mabel NOrdgren of this city.
--0O--
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ghristiansei
left Friday morning for a shor
vacation in Minnesota. Mrs Chris
Hanson and the children will sta,
at Erskine, MINI, while Mr.. Chris
Hanson mOtored on to Minneapoli
to attend to business pertaining t
the store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
The board of trustees of school
district No. 72, Archer, Montana,
will consider bids on August % at
seven o'clock p. m. for hauling
buss route for 9 school months be-
ginning Sept. 1, 1881.
Route to start from Theo Flax
ne by Ole FIalne, CLAUS Eggan,
VIM. Leader to Archer school.
About Nov. Is route will be
changed for the four winter months
to run from Thee. Flalne's by Ole
Olaklle, Chas, Madsen, Karl Gill
bertson to Archer school
Bids must be in clerks hands by
August 20, 1881. Successful bidder
must furnish enclosed buss, blank
cts and footwarmers.
The board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
TRUELS JENSEN,
(19-1t) Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
Baby Boy Shot Before Ar
rival Expected to Recover

Ell Centre, Calf, Aug. g. The
baby boy of Mrs. Alfred Infeld Of
Imperial was shot before he was
born but was expected to live de-
spite his unique experience.
Mrs. Infeld, an expectant mother,
was sitting in her home when her
husband dropped a gun, which ac-
cidentally discharged, the shot
striking Mrs. nIfeld in the abdo-
men.
She was rushed to a hospital
where a caesarian operation was
successfully performer. Three piec.
I es of shot were taken from the in
fant's body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
Five Bushels of Rye Bring
Man the Price of a Lunch

Chicago, July 81 A mem
Der of the Chicago Board of
Trade who owns a farm in
North Dakota the other day
had a lunch consisting Of q
sandwich, a piece Of pie and Q
cup Of coffee. When he paid
the bin he figured that the
meal cost him what he would
obtain for five bushels of rye
delivered at his country eleva-
tor.
His farm investment is $40
900 and he claims his share Of
the wheat this season will net
him $125, while his taxes will
be 400.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

through n special carbon lung"
to maintain constant voltage over
a long life. It will run a seven
tube ''afr CELL set for we'll over
Loco hours, or in the average
household for approximately a
year
Some of the sets are equipped
with dynamic speakers, while all
of them use the latest circuits,
and are considered by industry
leaders to be the final solution to
satisfactory radio reception in
rural sections
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
Million Wasps Imported by
Plane from South America

New York, Aug. 5.-A single
plane of the Pan-American Air
ways trans-Caribbean route is car
rying a million wasps week from
Panama to Miami, Florida.
The wasps are being transport
ed from the Peruvian Andes for
use in fighting the destructive SUI
gar cane moth borers of Louisiana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
were so kind to US during our re-
cent sorrow and for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Harold Donaldson, and
son Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson
and Leo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
CADET VISITS FROD

Froid, Aug. 4.-Hardin L. Oh
son, West Point cadet, has return
ed to Froid from Havre, where he
visited two sisters. Stella and
Gladys. He is home on leave.
He left the academy in July and
will report back the last week in
August.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
WITH Al CLUBS
HAPPY HEARTS CLIIR

The Happy Hearts Club held its
seventh meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Ross Wednesday,
July 20 at 2 o'clock. The meet
ing was opened by singing "Boys
and Girls Club for Me-" Mrs.
Ross and Miss Dorothy Fell were
visitors. The meeting was closed
by singing Bring the Good Old
All Sign" After the meeting
games were played. At four o.
clock a delicious lunch was serv-
ed. The next meeting will be on
August IL at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Berg at 2 O'Clock.
! Club Rennrter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

A radically new type OF battery
operated receiver designed to
bring satisfactory radio reception
to the 100000 families living
beyond power lines and who can
not use electric sets. was display
I'd for the first time by ten of the
cOuntry's leading set manufacture
ers at the 1881 Radio Trade Show
Ia Chicago recently
The "air CELL sets-so-called
because OF revolutionary
breathing battery they employ
for "a" current-dO not require
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

storage batteries, manually Oper-
ated rheOstats. filament voltmet-
ers. and other features which
caused the failure of all previous
sets designed for farm use In
appearance and performance they
are like modern alternating cur
rent sets. ranging in style from
midgets to elaborate consoles
They snap on and off with a sim
pie switch.
The new battery which made
the sets possible literally breathes
the life-givine oxygen from the air
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

Vic VanHee, Eugene Petersen.
Walter Rasmussen and Bill Crave
motored to Outlook Sunday to see
the baseball game between Ben
cough and Outlook. Outlook came
out second best.
Mrs. Madden and Miss Margaret
Braden returned last Saturday
from a two months vocation in
and around Minneapolis and in
Wisconsin. The motored to Wis
consin with Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. McMil-
Ian sojourned a day at the Steve
Slaght home on their way to the
home of Mrs. MeMillan's parents,
They were forced to quit summer
school on account of the failure OF
i the local bank.
80.
A party was given at the Tom
Kelly home Wednesday in honor
of Gerald Kelly who is visiting
here for week. Gerald is employ,
ed at the Veterans Hospital at Fl
Harrison. A delicious lunch was
served at three o'clock. The re.
mainder of the afternoon was spenI
in various social diversions. Al
impromptu dance was given a
Wildwood Park.
Howard Nelson, son Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Anton Nelson suffered a ra
Their unusual accident aSturday.
seems he stuck his head into a rap
idly revolving wheel at the loca
flour mill, cutting a cash in hi
head and fracturing his skull. II
is at present going about with tn
injury dressed and aside from
slight headache appears TO be re
covering nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
SCOT, 5S5 From Gas Tax

Helena, Aug. Receipts from
the gasoline tax in Montana dur
ing the first seven months of this
year total $2,077, 535, the state
board of equalization reported to-
! day. July collections amounted to
1888. O38.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN SERVICES

&C. G. Tjomsland, Pastor)
At Wanso school and at Red
stone at IL a. m. and 3 p. m. re-
spectively, August 18th. The Sum
day school starts at 10 o'clock and
the class at Redstone meets after
the services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

Carl Hovdey, Raymond farmer,
was operated on for appendicitis
at the local hospital Tuesday. He
is recovering rapidly, which will be
good news to his many friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
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s. RESERVE =
********

Miss Frances wheeler Of Plenty
wood is sepnding a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fairweath-
er. ). ... ......s
The Rev. Mr.. Larsen and family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

DR.. Logan, Livingston Specialists
IN optometry, win examine eyes
without drugs at Hotel Plenty
wood, Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
1v-11: Strictly professional SER
wee IN glasses. (17-St)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

number Ofleading radio set mann.
Iacturers are bringing out an en-
tlreiy new type "air cell'' set which
utliizes the breathing battery"
and puts the farmer on a parity
with the city dweller as far az
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

The day moved on past luncheon time, and
so to 5 o'clock.
ct guess" said Sam. then, 1--WE might as well
lock up. He probably won't be back till morn
ing"
Nicky didn't stir. but he ought to know
about that Newton contract" she began. 81
think"
She broke off. A step had sounded in the
shop-a step that, identified at once, sent the
blood singing through her veins
Bill came in. 81 hoped I'd find you here"
he said. Seen the evening papers?"
"No-why?" she asked apprehensively
He started to answer and then realized that
Sam was present "I'll lock up, Sam" he said.
you needn't wait" Sam withdrew with visible
reluctance.
IT have been to Newheld," announced Bill
the minute the door had closed. Left at this
morning and got there at T."
"You-youve been to Newfeld?" gasped
Nicky incredulously.
Nowhere else" he grinned "And I've had a
busy day. First took your friend, Willie john
son-the one who saw you administer the
poison-for little ride and he decided it was
all a mistake. That this grin became bit
grim-"must have been some other fellow as
he wasn't there at all. In fact, Willie went to
the chief of police and signed an affidavit to
the effect that he was an unmitigated liar who
craved a chance to get his name in the papers"
"Not-not really!" babbled Nicky. How did
you manage it?"
Il can be awfully persuasive at times" said
Bill
He produced cigarettes, offered her one. But
Nicky wasn't smoking, so he took one himself
and then forgot to light it.
Il also discovered the murderer" he an
nounced abruptly.
Nicky half rose, eyes wide and her hand at
her throat
Forgive me-" he begged. az shouldn't have
shot it of that way" He had an arm around
her, steadying her. "Sit down; I'll get you a
glass of water"
Nicky sat down. "No-don't bother: I'm
all right" Then, through dry lips she added,
"Who-who was it?"
"Nobody-unless it was your grandfather He
was responsible for that house of yours and its
present condition I suspected something like
that-old houses are all murderers at heart;
especially those with Anticipated plumbing and
antediuvian heating devices"
Il don't understand" she protested
The gas heater in the living room asphyxiated
them"
"But-but the doctor said it was cyanide
OF potassium" babbled Nicky.
Il picked up a better doctor in Springfield
who reminded your doctor-and the coroner
as well-that cyanide of potassium would not
have caused instantaneous death. Also, that
they would not have died peacefully, hand in
hand, but in agony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

"But-but even that doesn't prove that
that they were asphyxiated."
mo, but I did. With the assistance of
couple of guinea pigs. In the presence of thu
chief of police the district attorney and several
reporters, I placed them on the divan in the
living room, lighted the heater and closed the
door" He smiled down at her. "Thirty
minutes later We opened the door and-both
were dead"
"But-but we have used the gas heater ever
since I can remember" she protested, "and
1t never killed anybody before"
'"T>HAT," he explained, sis because two
bricks had fallen over the draft in the
fue, throwing the fumes out into the room
through break in the isinglaSs door. That
happens again and again"
"But-but why didn't somebody else think
Of that?" asked Nicky
'Because-well, partly because Willie johns
son ached to see his name in print and moro
particularly because there was everybody but
a plumber on the case. The physician saw
cyanide of potassium; the chief of police saw
a murder saw a stove!'
He stopped abruptly. Nickys head had
pitched forward, and pillowed her arms,
rested on her desk.
"Poor-poor Mary!" she sobbed "And poor
Breck! I-I-I-"
The paroxysm that shook her, swapping her
voice off, affected him, too.
at was tragic for them" he said huSkiIy,
"but-"
Nickys head came up. we've didn't al
ways get along" she said. "But-but she was
my sister and did love her. And-and they
they said"
Again her voice broke and again her head
went down. But she had caught at his hand,
as child might, and cllfng to it.
Presently she spoke again. head down and
voice muffled "I-I don't know how I can
ever thank you. lift it hadn't been for
you"
''Nonsense!" he broke in gruf1y
Nicky raised her head-just little He was
looking at her Then, abruptly, she became
conscious of his fingers in hers and the color
burned holly in her tear-drenched face She
released them instantly
TT mustn't keep you" she suggested, but
with no sincerity.
But he didn't look as if he wanted to go.
He looked-well, as man who has just looked
at a girl that he is destined to look at many
times more should look.
Yet-for the moment-all Bill said was: II
don't suppose you'll care to stay on here now
Nicky gave him a swift glance, and thea
her lashes masked her eyes. I'D love to-
more than anything else in the world" she
announced impulsively. "If-if you think I'll
do"
But that was not all her eyes had said,
nor his.
(Copyright 1870