davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
LOS PROXIMOS E
PUESTOS CUBANOS NO
PASARAN DE SO MILO
MES

Habana, MARIO 23.-El Co
bierno ha dado a conocer, por
medic de la Secretarfa de Ha-
cienda, que los ingresos y eyre
SOS del pr6ximo presupuesto de
la repGblica, que Sc pondra en-
vigor ell primero de julio entran
tie, deberan de ser de unos sesen
ia y echo millones de pesos. Es-
ia cantidad, sin embargo, puede
sufrir alguna alteration, 81, CO.
mo Sc espera, los ingresos gene
rales del corriente ano solo as
cienden a sesenta y seis Milo
mes, en- cuyo case ell total de los
egresOs para ell pr6ximo presu-
puesto no podra e&ceder de esa
cantidad.
Ell Contador Central de Ha-
cienda, senior Jose Manuel Be-
ruff Mendieta estima que, para
que Ell Gobierno pueda hacerle
frente a los gastos que necesa-
riamense tendra en- ell siguien-
te ejerciciO, sera necesaria la
implantaci6n de I'm nuevo i'm
puesto. Sc calcula que los gas
tos del Congreso, que Inaugural
"a sus labores ell seis de abril,
ascenderan a unos doscientos
cuarenta mil pesos m~ensuales, o
sean unos tres millones de Pc
SOS anuales.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
MUSSOLINI PREDICE UNA
GUERRA EUROPEA

Roma, Mario 23.-El pre-
mier Mussolini predijo hoy una
guerra europea, y para "estar
preparado," aboli6 la "Cama-
ra de Diputados", y todas las
industries privadas italianas.
Para sustituir la Camara de
D~iputados, ell Duce design6 un
Consejo de Directories, que Sc
"a llamado "Camara de Fas :
cistas y Corporaciones."
FL Duce dict6 una nueva ME
dida, aboliendo todas las gran
des industries, para poder po-
nerlas, segdn advirti6, a la dis
posici6n de las neces;dades de
la naci6n italiana.
Mussolini espera terminar
sus conferencias con los Tide :
res gubernamentales de Aus
tria Y Hungria, antes de convo
car, por primera vez, a la nue.
va "camara fascista."
Como explicacion Gnica de
sus drasticas resoluciones, ell
Duce dijo que vefa una nueva
guerra sobre Europa, y necesi-
taba que Italia Sc bastase a 81
misma en- ell future, para cual-
quier eventualidad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
SOCIALES
Ell Cctaret "San Jose"

Ell Cct1ret "San Jose"
En- medic del mayor entusias
mo sc celebr6 ell sabado ell ira
dicional cabaret privado en- la
sala de bale del Centre Espa-
mol.
Las mesas bien ordenadas
fueron ocupadas por nuestro
mundo elegante.
Atentcs caballeros daban
cumplimiento a las damas que
vestfan con elegancia, dando
con su presencia mayor realize
a la fiesta.
Horas de placer en- Ell hermo-
SO festival n%octurno.
La orquesta Don Francisco"
que consumi6 ell primer turno
que arnque es para muslca d.
mericana, TOGO muchas pleas
latinas para complacer a los
bai,ldores. A las 2 ocup6 la con-
cha de la m1sica "Los Bohe-
MOS" que una vez mas Sc Ihizo
lucir en- su amend repertoire.
Las oruuestas recibian la ova-
ci6n de los bailadores.
Cumpliendo nuestra mission
Dor los salones anotamos en- el
garnet la selecta concurrencia.
Sres. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
Presidente del Centre Espanol,
y esposa; Carlos Menendez, Pre-
sidente del Centre Asturiano, y
esposa; NJ. Morgan, Ben Davis
y sonora; Frances Rey, Marga-
rita Rey, Clanche Campillo, P.
Rey, Victoria Campillo, Maria
no Maniscalco, Amalia Villa
donga, Josefina Villadonga,
Edgasto Arrange y sonora, Ar
mando Orihuela, Adelina Pc
rez, Evelyn Noa, Fe, Montiel,
Alice Kirckonnel, Clementin
Cuccirello, Frank Lopez, Pal
mira Garcia, Elena Botino, Sa-
ra Bouza, Carmen Bouza, Anne
lita Bouza, Carmen Bueno, Ma
ria Fernandez, Julio Alvarez,
Presidente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Asturiano; Ben
jamfn Noriega y Sra; Henry
Ciccarello y Sra; Frank Cic-
carello y sonora; Leonardo Mar
tino Y sonora; Herminio Canal
y esposa; AL Lopez, Ernesto Ro
1riguez Y sonora; Tony Cicca-
relic, Cuco Lorenzo Joe Pardo,
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

Frank Lopez, Tito Randazzo,
Willie Diaz, Angelo Greco y Sc
nora; Jimmie Greco y sonora.
Doctores M. r. Winton, San
tiago Paniello y esposa; Ismael
Angulo y sonora; A. Perzia y
esp9sa; j. A .Minardi y sonora
r. Russell, y sonora; T. Ada
mo. Senores AL Hirsel, Davis,
Benito Perez y sonora; Manuel
Perez, Severino Villadonga, ice
Garcia, Benny Rea, Man uel
Bouza, Herbert Simons y seno-
ra; Salvador Sanchez, Julian
Bueno, Belarmino Cadrechar
Antonio Castillo, Ad9lfo Diaz,
.Jr., Charles Menendez y seho-
ra; Eloy Menendez y sonora;
Felix Garcia, Antonio Dfaz y
sonora; Manuel F. Pendas y Sc
nora; Lucrecia Cadrecha, Tere-
sa Ruiz, Mary Quintana, Lila
Martinez, America Martinez,
Manclita Failde, Salvador Cha
ravella Y senora;, Tomas Rodri
guez Jr., y sonora; Margarita
Rivero, Mario Rodriguez y Sc
nora; Agustin Marietta, Katie
Salario, Roberto Vergara y Sc
nora; Rene y Bonifacio Valero
Y esposas; Rafael Rubio y seno-
ra; Ramon Gonzalez y sonora,
Manuel F. Lopez y sonora; En-
rique Santos Y familia; Gusta-
VIC Y Ricardo Perez y senoras;
Frank Gil y sonora; Carlos An
gulo, Jack Perveance, Luisa Ru
bio, Pillar Castillo, Emilia Con-
zalez, Dora, Onelia y Marina
Sanchez, Adelfa Diaz, Gene
Brs.heu, Sofia ROsell6, Mary
Pierce, Helen Roger, Geronimo
Gonzalez y sonora; Ignacio So
70 y sonora; Ramon B. Diaz y
sonora; Fred A. Moser, Aman-
clio Casanova, Martin Shannon,
Johnnie Rivera, Adolfo Randaz
&c, Lorenzo Hernandez y seno-
ra y Milo Vega y sonora; Wal
ter Lopez, Ramon y Joseito
Mendez, Peter Alfonso, Y Ramon
Pi.
A las cinco de la manana Sc
di6 por terminada la fiesta, que
dej6 gratos recuerdos a los asis
tentes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

BILE director, cant6 en- ingles es-
panel e italiano. Sc hizo lucir
mucho en- ell saxof6n instrumen
to o. tcca con perfecto dominic.
Cada uno de ellos tocan distin-
tos Instruments y Sc ganaron
nutridos aplausos en- la demos
TRACTION de anoche.
Probablemente habra lotro
halle con esta orquesta en- ell
Circulo..-
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
La boda del sdbqdo

In UOuU u6t SUOuuO
Ell sabado unieron sus desti-
nos la Srta. Della Castillo y ell
j6ven ice Garcia
La boda tuvo efecto en- Ell ho-
gar de les padres de la novia a.
venida IA n1mero 1905, estan-
do la representation de la Ley
a cargo del Notario Sr. Candi-
do Perez, y fernando los testi-
gos Sra. Rose Pellegrino y Sr.
Luis Jimenez.
Accompaniment a la feliz pare
ia las senoras Vidal Valdes, Jua
nita Viccari, Consuelo Traina,
Ana Luisa Castillo, Julia Casti-
10, Rosa La Barbera, Francis
Castillo, Ofelia Aguas, Ameri-
"a Gutierrez, Esperanto Dfaz,
Graciela Jerez, PastOra Jerez,
Justa Lufriu, Rosalfa Jerez,
Luisa Rivas, Adelfa Cespedes,
" Consuelo Espina.
Srtas. Lily Martinez, Onelia
Castillo, Nellie Fernandez, Fiji
Chiaramonte, Chela Martinez,
Amparo Castillo, Emelina Cas-
tillo Bertha Fernandez, Della
Perez, Teresa Roman, Juanita
AEfaro, Nenita Jerez, Elodia
Lufriu, Estrella Alvarez, Isoli-
ma Alvarez, Antonio Fuentes,
Armada Quintana, Catalina To-
ledO, Rita Galvez y Teresita
Gonzalez.
Regalos llegaron a los novios,
de sus amistades.
Prdfusamente Sc obsequi6 a
la concurrencia.
Los nuevos esposos establece-
ran su Residential en- esta locali-
dad.
Para ellos nrestros mejores
deSeos por su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
El bale del Circulo

EI bale del CtrcalO
En- la sala de bale del Circu-
10 hizo derroche de gala la mag
nifica orquesta oval jean, que
desde los primeros momentos
dej6 yer sus facultades y m6ri-
tos, dejando bien sentada la ia
ma que ostenta. MGsicos del &c
nero americana que saben eje-
Guitar perfectamente.
Val Jean su j6ven y agrada-
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
Sc SUICIDE UNI HOMBRE
DETENIDO POR LA
POLICIA LOCAL

I'm hombre que asegur6 la
marse Richard S. Wayne, fue
arrestado aver por acusarsele
de haber robado un autom6vil
en- Mobile, Alabama. POGO des-
pu6s, hacia las ocho y tres Guar
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

Con an cOmpdlerO
En- la mahana de hoy tuvi-
mos ell gusto de conocer y char
lar TN ratio con ell inteligente
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

La fiesta del COnVentO San Jose
Que fu6 pospuesta por haber-
Sc enfermado varios ninos que
toman parte, tendra efecto ma
mana.
Sc presentara la opereta "A
Merry Company" y un acto de
variedades.
Cesar RiVerO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

OK MONTHS ago, the Canned O Salmon Industry launched its huge advertising campaign in the States. This advertising has produced results. It has helped step up the de- mand for Alaska's No. I product.
 Now-at the end of the I936 packing Season-we are laying plans for next years campaign. A potent factor in its success will be this known fact: The Indu5t,y can a55u'7e American houeqoiVe5 tdm eve,y efo,7 h45 6eeu but fo,1h 10 make Cauned Salg0n con- form 10 he hghe5t standard5 9f purity, fre5hnes5, nutr1tiUe Uelue,
 Thanks to Ioo% cooperation- this is possible.
 Throughout the Territory, Alaska people have worked hard to maintain top quality in this years Canned Salmon. The fish have been moved swiftly from the water to the cans. Nothing but the freshest fish have been packed. Special care has been given to the in-between steps.
 The result? TAe neq0 back 7OiH be ju5t as fine a5 fife adve'4iang 5ayS if 's.
 American families will find that Alaska'S Io36 pack is delicious, unique in its balance of essential nu- tritive values "a food to be bought and served frequently.
 The trade will find definite sta bility behind the product, increased consumer demand, ,asound basis for the profitable merchandising of Canned Salmon during the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
ALAsKA's SILVER MILLIONS
 FILMED FOR SCHOOL PUPILS

Starting this September. schools and educational groups throughout America will see and hear Of the many attractions of Alaska through the medium Of sound pictures. Al aska's Silver Millions" a scenic and industrial picture of Alaska. with verbal explanations and comments by Father Bernard Hubbard. S. J known throughout the world as the Glacier Priest. will receive it's first public showings in school rooms and auditoriums this fall.
 The picture, which runs approx imately fifty minutes. was produced by the American Can Company with the cooperation of the Canned Sal mon Industry. This picture is in addition to the compauy's previous educational activities on food pro duetions. The first half oi the film is devoted to the unusual scenery of Alaska. The observer receives an of the Territory which will be in great contrast to the usual outside mental picture of Alaska. The com parattyely mild climate of south eastern and central Alaska is ex- plained and the arieultural oppor tunities shown. The great influence of the Aleutian peninsula on the climate of North America is also explained
 The second half of the picture shows the salmon run and the fishing and canning operations of Alaska's leading industry. The thrilling life cycle of the salmon is explained by the commentator. Exciting fishing scenes are shown. and the care taken in canning the product is emphasized and illustra- ted.
 The entire picture is declared to be an excellent study for school room use, fitting in with modern methods of visual education. It is new and tremendously effective
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
NOTICE TO HEIRS
In the Matter of the Estate of Am
 tone Nelson, Deceased.

In the United states Commission CTS Court. Wrangell Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alas ka, in probate.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing on the final account and report Of the undersigned ad. ministrator of the estate of Antone Nelson. deceased, will be had at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon of October 5, 1886, at the United Sta tes Court house. in Wrangen, Alas ka.
 Heirs and others interested in the said estate are hereby notified and admonished to present their claims on or before the date set for the final hearing
 RICHARD SURATT. Administrator of the Estate of Antone Nelson, deceased.
 First publication: Aug. IA. 1886 Last publication: Sept. Il, 1936.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

And such favorable, healthy posi- tion of Canned Salmon in the U. s. will mean better times for Alaska =. more money coming into the Ter ritory. tangible and lasting benefits to you men and women here who, directly or indirectly, prosper as the Canned Salmon Industry proSperS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
LUTHER c. HESS RE-ELECED
 AS COLONY VICE-PREsIDENT

Luther C. Hess Of Fairbanks. at the annual meeting in Anchorage 3f Che Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation. which has charge of fhe colonization project in the Mat .nuska Valley. was reelected a di-
 ector and a member of the Exec. Itive Board of the Corporation.
 Col O. F. Ohlson. general man .a=. a. the Alaska Railroad wa
 enamed a director and re-chosen resident of the Executive Board.
 Other directors who were re sleeted and who were named again IS officers of the Executive Board are:
 L. R. Banker Tarwater, cashier of the Bank of Alaska in Anchor age, treasurer; A. H. Mcdonald. merchant of Anchorage and gener- al agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, secretary; and Ross L.. Sheely of Palmer. manager.
 ". J. Bouwens. one of the col onists was reelected a director and also was named as a member of the Executive Board.
 Other reelected directors are Gov. John W. Troy. whose head quarters are in Juneau; p s. Me Mullen. business man of Seward and Dr. Ernest H. Gruening. direct or of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions in the Depart ment of the Interior, with head quarters in Washington. D. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER

2O-week subscription to Literar / Digest, S1.O0; same offer for News Week. new subscriptions only. Ua- til August 31.
 JOEL WING
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
Thanks to 1OO% Cooperation

Alaska and women by thousands have helped to make the 1886 pack one of the very highest quality thus they have helped to benefit Territory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
EOTIcz OF GENERAL ELECTION

To the electors of the Town of Wrangel. Territory of Alaska, First Division.
 NOTICE IS hereby given that in accordance with the Compiled Laws of Alaska and the Session Laws Of Alaska. q General Election will be held on
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER $. 1886 between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock P. NJ. of said day for the purpose of eleeting the follow Ing officers to wit.
 A Delegate Co Congress. a Terri lorial Attorney General. A Territo- sial Auditor. A Territorial Highway Engineer. Members of the Legisla- ure for the Territory of Alaska and Ros q Commissioners for the First Division. of the Territory of Alaska.
 The Common Council having heretofore designated the voting precincts for the Town of WrangelI and the polling places therein, and appointed the Election Board for said election, the Electors are here 5y notified that all duly qualified voters residing within the incor- porated limits of the Town or will vote at the City Hall building, located on Second street, |. s. School Reserve No. 2. of block s, which is owned and oc- eupied by the Town of Wrangell.
 Dated this 22nd day of July. 1886.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell by
 tSeaD L. B. Chisholm
 Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising to U. s. tVonen is paid for entirely by inc Canned Salmon In- dnSfry. Its purposes include the fOLosoing: l. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus try against the competition from other food products in America. } It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to con tinue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Qast year for which records are cOmplete) paid 7796 of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and it's re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 It will guard the future of the Industry o' protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
 6 Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

Teacher-Bobby. do you know the population of Chicago?
 Bobby-Not all of them, Miss Shaw, we've only lived here three years.
 Aren't you ashamed to be smok- ing a cigarette, little boy?"
 'I sure am, mister, but what's a man goin' to do when he ain't got the price of a cigar?"
 Conybear-Could you lend me $5?
 Gunbusta-NO.
 Conybear-Have you a friend who could lend me $5?
 Gunbusta-Ye but friends like that are so rare that I can't afford to share this one with you.
 Mrs. Newlywed-I want to get some lard
 Clerk-Pail?
 Mrs. Newlywed-O, my! I didn't know it came in different shades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

My wife won an argument with me this morning by a hair"
 What was the argument, hand 5ome2"
 That I'd had a blondes head resting on my shoulder"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28

method of building appreciation a. mong the school children of Am erica for the country's northern most territory, and for it's greatest product-Canned Salmon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

TO PLAY HERE.
NIGHT
Marks Inaugural of Special
Musical Event for the
Month

The Chamber of Commerce en-
tertainment committee is plan
ming an unusual series of musical
concerts for the month of August.
o. Y. Brownlee, chairman, said
this morning.
The first of this series will be
presented tomorrow night, August
II, at the high school auditorium,
and will be concert by the North
Carolina Symphony orchestra. The
orchestra is under the direction of
Joseph DeNardo, and has appeared
here for a number of concerts.
The second in the series will be
presented on Thursday, Aug. 20,
and will be a concert by Maury
Pearson, widely known Spartan
burg baritone, assisted by a quar-
tet and concert violinist.
On August 21 the second con-
cert will be played by the North
Carolina Symphony under the di-
rection of Mr.. DeNardo, and a
Hendersonville choral group will
also appear on this program;
The fourth in the series will be
given on August rs and will be a
recital by John Eversman, concert
violinist, and Virginia Earle, in
dancer.
In order 20 underwrite this Sc
ries, Che entertainment committee
is offering tickets for the four
concerts, and is asking the assist
ance of a group of local people
and visitors in putting on this Sc
ries.
Following is the program for
Tuesday nights symphony con-
cert:
Russian and Ludmilla Overture
Glinka.
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor
unfinished Symphony, Schu-
bert; Allegro Moderate; An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

tions were clamped on Italy.
Motor car production has been
one of the sustaining factors in
the progress made by American
industry and still is in the fore
front. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., presi-
dent of General Motors Corpora
ton, spoke of the progress of the
industry and its future prospects
in a financial statement sent to
stockholders yesterday.
"The important degree of re-
covery reached by the automotlve
industry is evidenced by the fact
that if the present trend continues
1896 is likely to approach 80 per
cent of the previous maximum es-
tablished in the year 1929"
Recovery, depletion of inven-
tory, chronological progress and
greater community service were
listed as four reasons for the adj
vance. A fifth reason was gov
eminent spending which he criti-
cized as being highly undesirable.
Meanwhile other industries are
showing progress, including:
Steel-Production at Pittsburgh
this week will be the best since
1929; at Youngstown, o., likely
to reach the best since 1880 and
Birmingham near a record level.
The magazine steel placed produc-
ton at II l-2 per cent, unchanged
from the previous week.
Observation-Disclosures and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
MACK Wing IS
ANNUAL GOLF
TITLE HOLDER
18-Year-Old Florida Golf
err Defeats Arnold in
Tournament Here

Mack Wing, 1S-year-old st.
Petersburg golfer, won the third
annual Hendersonville Invitation
Golf tournament at the Hender-
sonville Golf and Country club,
defeating Charlie Arnold, Grove
land, Fla, 3 and 2 in the final
36-hole match.
Wing gained 3-hole advantage
in the first Is holes of the final
and maintained this lead through
the final Is holes. He shot a 33
on the first nine holes, 2 under
par, and finished the first Is
holes at 72, two over par.
In the final Is holes both men
scored 73's and neither gained
any advantage.
In the second flight, E. A.
Smyth, third, defeated P. F. Sud
duth and 5 in the final 1S-hole
round,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
bull SIGNALS
| FLY ON MART
Major U. S. Industries Are
Again Approaching
the 1929 Peak
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
Copyright, 1886, United Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP).-
Industry, and as result the stock
market, had all the bullish signals
flying as today's trading opened.
Major industries approached
1929 peaks. Heavy industries
Joined the consumer industries to
give the lift. National spending is
greater. National income has in
creased. Even the drouth devasta-
ton is not causing any widespread
general loss, although in some dis
tricts suffering is acute.
Thus stock traders are optimis-
tic. They are ignoring the for
cign situation where threat of diff
ticultics is again assuming the i'm
portance threatened when sane
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
RESORT. IN HOTEL . Isl !: H.:

every week for six years in city
office. Facing the hazards of the
mountains, he was like a young
savage.
Once, when she had slipped and
fallen on her knees, close to q
tumble over the ledge, he jerked
her roughly to him, his brow fur
rowed with frowns of anxiety
When she was safe again, he said.
Don't put your foot down on a
rock that isn't securep' He twist
ed her arms when he said it, SO
that she almost cried out with
pain. But after that his firm grip
was merely reassuring. She didn't
resent his commanding tone.
The winds shrieked and howled.
The waters poured over them,
soaking Ann to the skin. But be-
fore the blackness of the night
came down they reached the log
lean-to- and pushed inside, safe
fro mthe wind and raj nat last.
There was no thought of reaching
the valley that night. The noun
tain stream below them was swol-
len, and its roar reached their
ears above the fury of the Storm
As soon as Bill had caught his
breath, he wrapped a handker-
chief ever his bleeding hands and
looked about them for something
with which to build a fire. There
was always wood in the lean-to.
Bill found matches and paper,
and quickly had the fireplace
aglow. He took off his own boots,
to drv them. His waterproof
jacket had kept his body dry.
Ann was wet to the skin: She
disrobed in the woodshed and
handed out her clothes to Bill to
dry. She donned a pair of trous-
ers and an old, seedy coat some
one had left there, and came out
to help tend the blaze.
They both looked like castaways
on the beach when they dlned on
the remnants of their rucksack
lunches. Ann brewed tea, and the
warm liquid took away their chill.
Tn interior of the lean-to became
warm and comfortable, and there
was plenty of fuel to feed the fire
all night long.
Barefoot, they sat before the
burning logs, and watched the
sparks fly up the chimney. There
was so much to be said that moth
inc was said. Bill smoked his pipe
and watched her, not too Closely
speaking in hushed monosyllableSS.
Ann leaned back against a bunk
and started at the flames.
Happy" he said.
She nodded her head sleepily'
Afraid"
mot any more"
They looked into the flames,
both joyously content with the
world, while the elements ragged
outside. Bill didn't try to tell her
of his love. He merely looked
after her comfort, and told her
trival, meaningless incidents IN
his life. She liked to hear him
talk; his voice tonight was like a
careSS.
At 10 o'clock she crawled into
one of the hunks and went fast
asleep.
Bill sat moodily before the fire,
smoking the tobacco he had
salvaged from the rain. He was
a little worried about what the
gossips at the hotel would say. 1T
might have been the heavy
draughts of tea that kept him
awake. But when the storm had
abated and the first streaks of
dawn blazed over the mountain
side, he was sitting there be-
fore the fire, watching over Ann.
Ito be continued)