The evening world. [volume], November 16, 1914, Final Edition, Image 12

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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Tne Evening World Daily Magazine,' Mondi
tte saunfo.
MTABT.IHimn nr tobkimi nm.iniM
afceUshed Dally Bseept Sunday by the Press PobllaMf Compear, No. eJ to
f 41 Park How. New Tork.
A fMX!.r.L,,',TS!"RuPr MmiI, t Park Ttnw.
ft Tndnf.NS,V,H,5.".w' Jreamirar. Park How.
JOSBril PUUTzpiu. Jr., H.ercurv, Park ftow.
The Day of Rest
Otwrla. MU
Vr Tk PrM raUMtae o.
fTa. Nr Tri IraKimf Wrl
By Maurice Ketten
,t,xwMi 1 1. li i.i u i. ii- nr rrrnm-SLTirSLTTLm
Entered at id TV,. 1. rim. . t v. d..ij'i.,! t.ti-
ciHusn tiai. 10 Tho Kveains
Waria far itia T'nii.,1 at.,..
' and Canada.
7
Month tO
For Knaland and lha Contloenl ana
All Countries In tha International
Poatal Union.
On Tear 11.71
Ona Month II
j VOLUME 55.
.NO. 19,445
T
ON SOLID GROUND.
O-DAY, mora effectively than ever before In the history of Ihn
nation, the United States Government takes lirm and corn
potent hold of the Federal hankinr avstom.
- g f
With the opening of tho regional resorve banks, every working
of which hai been carefully arranged, the dangers of restles-
of artificial depression, of clique manipulation and tectional dii-
ttaTtoaee in the complicated financial life of the land are reduced to
saw minimum.
A great war Jn Europe ia upietting the banking and commercial
aatyeartsnsNrt of the whole world. American have specisl reaion to
ml priii and confidence in their country, which, at thin very moment
.af ilmoat world-wide perturbation, putt ita banka upon a newly-built
foundation of stability and itrongfli.
A PERMANENT MARKET BUREAU.
UKPARTMENT OF MARKETS it propoied aa a permanent
A
part of the city government. Tho Mayor' Food Committee
ii preparing a bill ao to amond the City Chartor that a
Market Board made up of member from each of tho borough shall
snelataia and manago all open market, apportion apace and atalls,
eolltct rental and (elect new site.'
Multiplication of municipal market and the establishment of a
Mf terminal market in each borough are feature of tho programme.
The public market idea ha at laat taken definito hold. Tho
sacces of the Municipal market in Manhattan ha put beyond all
question the practicability of extending, them. There aro two roasont
why the city should make the promotion and management of market
ao of ita regular duties.
(1) The market and tho market baaket are the best inducements
ta thrift ever urged upon extravagant and convenience-loving citiren.
(I) Earope'e war wee early aeited upon hereabout a a pretext to
iftiee tfce coat of food auppliet to the poor. While the war laita New
Yerkara will be constantly expoied to raid of this sort. Now, of all
'tastes, we need eome efficient bureau to watch food prloe.
JOBS FOR THE JOBLESS.
TBI new Municipal Employment Bureau, which open to-day, ii
item to be regarded by the public a a bona fide atterant to
And jobe for worfcera snd workers for job not at a eheritablu
erice or aa a laat resort for people who can find work in no other way.
l. will not invite workers from out of town to como to New York,
14 will not seek to work upon, the sympathies of people in scouring
pete lor asfliceBtt. it offer Itself a a business agency aiming in
a aorsaei way and according to scientific method to put thoso who
waai jeao id teas with thoso who want worker.
AIL. VII- - - ' - il l. 5 t M.n.
UMir pVMIO gOOdCS Ol HUB KlUU I1BVO 181100 DeCgUSO HlOrO ZPA1
1 coBsBon eense went into their organization and because tho
faMe aevar took these seriously. Whothor the new bureau in this
tty k ta ameeeed or not depends upon how quickly it can win public
' iabstett and confidence.
"ft
'Y
vr
to' V
pi?
A GREAT SOLDIER.
NOLAND has lost one of its greatest military heroes perhaps
A t 1 A ( Uf .IIP 1 I
wa giva-MK aince Wellington.
flaa at a snra1. W.ln Mn! il.- ... i
m- , 1 - iwuj ma 01 nam
I'nMmIuU Lord Boberta has been one of atcadfait toldiering, of brilliant
' fw"rwmr. orave iigure in muia nirough half his fourscore
pm, kere of Kandahar, at aixty-oisht organizer of British
. UfJl a AA I. .All! .A I i 1 .
pass stamva Airrca, ne was sun at eigiuy-two an indefatigable worker
Vaai adviser in his country's need. England might well worship tlii
wiry eld snaa u the highest type of it warrior devoted, tircle.
Said and daring aa a fighter, "Bobs" was alio a hrewd and prac
tiaal army expert. Amid all honors he waa simple and abstemious
ixteen.years ago Lord Roberts's only son and heir, a Lioutflnant
l la the Boyal Artillery, was killed at Tugela trying to save his gun.
jow tno.greaiofi anu last remaining of tins soldier lino is dead. trvin
J. 11-- . i I . t. t.- I It ... "
iv vcucr mid rnijr 10 wiiicii no gnvo in an ana uttermost.
Ht1
Hits From Sharp Wits.
I 1 I of MCTej 1 a j a I
sbbbbBS ?HAFT Nl INSslDG.THe HOUSE H
llLL ,-llJiliST A Lr
iijmjwinriii"""'Mi aaaa
Greatest Battles
in War History
By Albert Payson Terhune.
njvxnjtqjruvvvTrniJVY
A Rao for
AehUvmnt
The Jarr Family
Hit Rhv'F. TV1r.roQll
ftrarlrr I iaaaiawaiaaiaaiaaaiaiaiaaaiai allaa,VWaWrVwrw-W'UU'UyrUVXXV
MjSj'jSjljSjS'J'0lisjSJ'jSjljlJjSjljljljljSjJjlOljljljljSjljl
Mr. Jarr at Last Chases His Hoodoo'
Clear Off Into Neutral Territory
Oorrrlfkt. mi, br Ta. Pnai MIMkk Oo. m Km Tort t'mlni Wortl). .
U ME RMM AC AND MONITOR The Fight That
Revolutionized Naval Warfare.
HIS i the atorr ot a duel rather than of a battle a duel that
changed the whole course ot naval warfare and, made possible
the armored ehtpn now battling In the North Sea and elsewhere.
Bo the "dual" was more far-reaching In Ita effect than la maar
an epoch-marking land battle. ,
In olden days, sea-fights were waged In wooden Bailor, rowed 7
slavos and protected only by tho shields that hunt; over tho wooden
gunwales. ' Next came floating wooden castles, more awkward than canal
hoata: their hnlla elided, their salln cumbersome nnd futlln. Those In turn
gave place to the trKn frigate, awltt and slender, 'seemingly the last
word In naval warfare. Steam then took tho place of sails; and last ot"
all came the Ironclad. Here la tho tale of tho Ironclad's birth:
North and South were at each other's throata ln the second year of oar
clvlt war. The Confederates had eelaed the Norfolk (Vo.) Navy Yard, aaa
had t11rn.1l anu of Ita rnntiired ahlna the Merrlmac Into A BOrt of moT-
rabts fort. On her hull they placed a metal structure that looked llko a
barn roof, and that no cannon ball or shell couia
pierce. Bho was armed with ten (runs, and had an Iron
btak for ramming. Her draught was 22 fcot.
Nowadays, tho Merrlmaa would he a joko. Mod
ern projectiles would riddlo her crudo armor-plato llkcr
cheese, and mJlern cruisers could make circles around her. nut In that era
all other ships were of flimsy wood. Among; tho blind, a ono-eyed man la
king, and among wooden ships the new Iron monster was Invincible.
The United States Government learned tlirougn spies inai xno con
federates were bulldlnsr the Merrlmac. And the Government realized how
easily auch a ship could scatter the wooden fleot of tho Federal navy and,
tinacnthed. bombard New York or even wasnington. ao nnomcr ironciair
waa hntlt to checkmate this new Confederate movo In tho war game.
John Ericsson was the new Ironclad's designer. He caiica tils inven
tlon the Monitor, and ho built It nt Oreenpolnt Tho best orr-hana de
scrlptlon of the Monitor was given by tho Southerner who called It "a round
rhPHohnr on n raft." Ths low. nat aecK was almost on mo Yraier-nno. xn
evllndrlenl little nlne-foot turret offered scant target. Hoth turret and dccM
wero armor aheathed. Many experts laugnea ai me queer vessel ana pro
nhesled she would sink like a lump of lead. They nlso declared, in scicnunq
magazines, that Ironclad ships were an Impossibility. Even tho Govern-!
ment had small confidence In the Idea.
On Mnreh . 1862. the Merrlmac (renamed the Virginia) steamed out of,
Norfolk to Hampton Roads, where lay a United States fleet. The fleet fcpened;
fire on hor, but Its heaviest shots rattled orr Her armor-piate ns narmicssiy
as hailstones. She sank tho United States warship Cumberland, sot fire to,
tho Congress, nnd made for tho Minnesota, which had run aground. But tho
water was too shallow for her great draught, nnd sho withdrew for the
When tho Merrlmac returned early noxt morning to finish destroying
tho Union fleet the Monitor had Just arrived in Hampton Roads and was
nwnltlnir her. Then beiran the strangest duel in all history.
in.. nf..imin Knrn Hnwn nn her ttnv fne. blazlnir lW.1V nt close OllnrterS.
but the shot and shell that had so easily ripped wooden ships to match wood
either missed the bobbing little turret or bounded from Its rounded sides
without doing any damage. The Merrlmac then tried to ram her foe, but
the terrible Iron beak struck glanclngly and without effect-
The Monitor was faster and easier to manoeuvre, ana ner (iraugni waa
only ten and a half feet. So she played around tho Merrlmac like n King
bird nrouna a crow, uuubhik wi uimk, mm uutivmi
u,e confederate ehlp's upper plates, crushed her heavy
strangest Dual I timbers, outpointing hor at every turn. A foolish
In All History. I Government order forbado tho tiso of moro than fifteen
Mmkmwmmi(i pounds of powder to each gun charge. This prevented
tho Monitor from doing still worso dnmage.
Out of forty-seven shoU (nt slx-minuto intervals) sne Lcoreu iwemy
hits, and In turn waa struck twenty-two times, a oursiinB pneii -ui jnni
wnnnded the Monitor's commander. Lieut. Worden. His second In command
let tho Monitor drift away while Worden's wounds were dressed. T,ho Merrl
mac then withdrew from the Roads. The duel was ended.
Neither vessel was used again. The Monitor same in a gnio mat. namo
year off Cape Hatteras, and the Merrlmac was destroyed to keep Tier from
capture. Dut tljelr work was accomplished. Tho world had ween what
Ironclads could do. In a slnglo day navai wariaro-waa ruuiuwu.i.u.
OwrlfM, 1U, br Tk. Prat PublUblH Co, (Tb. Htm Trk S'ibIbi World).
Aa oaan mouth Indicates a vacant
retaar than aa opn mind.
. Aa a rule nothing much happens
wwaa the uneipeetad happ.na.-L.
aarat News.
Whan a man boasts of having dons
Ma duty ba betrays himself to b not
t the Mbit of doing It.
i
, Aamear th things to' ba avoided In
aefveisatloc ara youn.lt and your
aaaut. Aiuaay journal.
a
A tavage tortures his enemies,
civilised mas nla frlsnda.
rjeasrally speaking, a man la per-
nough
his aldast daurht.r I. ia
to do It. TOD.ka P.nlt.i
a a
AinJVo vnn s
.
A mnn will walk fjv mll.a un a
mountalnalde and than go horse Sn5
k ck b' he elevator Isn't run-nln.-Phllad.W,la
Tel.graph.
Even when dinner Is waltlna- for
I hem It takea aome , an u
paaa u given point. '
. a
I'robably In the Ufa of every hired
man th.ia cornaa time wnn , fMg
i 1 ,iT i: ' D" ,n Poeltlon
. aalUd to run bis own household until tu fire the boas. To! ad Blade
sT'"'"1 f -ruin) iiiiin.il
Letters from the PcopIcT
tprT" .... ,. .r ) m ( MuA
a, Wfc aad Maa'a" Aaala.
1 a aHor af TW K tola Wwla I
I read & latur from. "P. U. U." on
Woman1 Work and Man's." The
tatfrwAm auaaayiai tn eiaamtliYiai I hut
!H--etrMat davotaa hsr apara time to
af;i,aiSBeais ouuna id noma tna daoay
VsTMia fasMly, aad henca of th race,
,Vr,sSt tdci while it la perfectly
BT IBia awBnM lo ' wnx
make aatl-auffraa aoaeehat
;SSM Sevjaa coiiaga." is It not equally
MSjaws ina aoroa in comes sac.
HI' aaal bvalaaaa latarasts or pro-
,i aaamiMMM com rirai ' in
T way ia "r, at. u," so
ajagrfajrl'
kJtewe
aaaamTal.
m
ta'aM'a sawrraaw. bhw
all home duties? Titer ara number
laaa caaea of women who have rarai
famlllM and ba.n axoallant hoiiaa.
wives while leaving thalr hnm7.
volo or to make oooaalonal pi aaa
auffrac. Uoturnns bav. b.n wrttl
ieu io .now loai aunrago U not
likely to engross a woman as is th
bridge table. And bow about busirtasa
woman, alone In tb world; or ohlld.
las women living In plscaa whr
thalr home reaponalbllltlaa ara nec.
aarlly lasnedT 1 do not reel that
"P. M. it." hia held out adaq.ua.te
reason why women bav Mot a rlaat
to a place and a vote la public af
fair. Mac modern wemsa take m
Interest la the Ufa around them.
new a war mi an asts i m en me
wwwji Sl( t, mmmmmmv, Wi
CAPT. TTNNHrOTI.E waa eluci
dating hla thaorlaa of Krleg-
spiei, or tne war game, aa
plsyad at the Uullet and Bayonet
Club for th beverages, and with a
hole box full of red, blue, black,
white and yellow headed pins he had
already begun to ahow how he could
have crumpled up the Kaiser's other
wing, when Mr. Jarr, lookjag up, exclaimed:
"Th Boaal"
The next minute Mr. Jarr had
dorted away, only to be puraued by
hla employer In hla roller-ohalr.'
"Oh, dear I" whimpered Mrs. Jarr.
"Clara Mudrldg-Hraltb, th cat! She
aaw I saw bar with Jack Silver, and
now ahe's told her husband that Mr.
Jarr and I are here) What are
THBY doing here? Mr. Jarr may
be afraid old Smith may discharge
him for being away from the office
without leave, but I know too much
about Clam Mudrldga-Hmlth for that
to happen)
Mr. Jarr might have eacaped frm
his pursuing employer, but a press
of rolling ohalrs obatrueted th way;
and his boas, having hla dancing
crutehea with him, reached out with
one of, those handy social supports
and hoiked Mr Jarr with the upper
part of It.
"Mr. Jarr, la this a loyal thing to
doT" asked the boas, sorrowfully.!
Mr. Jarr looked sullenly down at
hla own tors and made no answer.
You ahould have aald something
to ro flrat," continued the boas.
sent word to th ofBc," mum
bled Mr. Jarr, "1 sent a telegram."
Only that you were going to At
lantic City," replied the boss. "Capt.
Tynnefoyla Is liar, tool"
"Well, a lot ef peopt are hare
toe," retorted Mr, Jarr. "You ara
here, your wife la here. Jack Silver
la here. Why, ao many people I know
are hare that 1 wouldn't be surprised
to Uua and Blavtnsky, followed
by th kUryver. th Bangles, th
Haffertlaa and Toay th bootblack,
eoma rolling along In puah chairs."
"Tber ar other parsons In At
lanttc City whoa names you do not
mention!" said Mr. Jabei Smith
slgntacantly.
Mr. Jarr turned pal. H remam
bared what Mrs. Jarr had told him of
Bernard Blodger blng arrested for
having th stolen Klaawy Kar In hi
poaseaalon, He wondered hew th
boas kaew of this,
ea't be avastve, Mwara Jarr,'
set aaa baa wtitY Hsllag. t Taeve
hsjsj(i jy i sjsspsjsjp)y ttfVMi
other Arms reduced expenses I
didn't!"
"But why ahould youT Our busl-
neaa Is picking up fine," said Mr. Jarr.
"No matter," replied the boas. "Look
how many patrlotlo foreign employers
give a hundred pounds to the War
Fund for Tidies for Soldiers and then
dlacbarg a thousand mn. Why, I
didn't even reduce salaries in our
establishment, did I?"
Mr. Jarr was ao baited that he
came near to saying It would be hard
to rduo th salary he got, but ba
had taot enough not to. And the
boss, gaslng at him reproaohfulty,
remarked:
"Bo I aak you, why do you com to
Atlantlo CHy to meet thee people,
without at least advising me of the
matter? I would have met their
offer."
"What do you mean?" asked Mr.
Jarr.
"Oh, do not try to pull the whole
sale Wool over MY eyes," said the
boss. "Don't I know that Dowllng
Butts, our biggest competitor, la here?
Don't I know Capt. Herbert Tynne
foyle, who Isn't In the militia for his
heaMh, Is her? Don't I know why
you ar hero?"
Mr. Jarr knew LUCK when he
heard the rustle of her wings.
"Well, what are you going to do
about It?" he asked hoarsely.
"I am going to take you and your
wife to our hotel. We will get Tynne
foyle to go to Europe and sell blank
ets for US! We will make Dowllng
sfwTsai"1rT-'l a aa aa ai l-rfyiVlfVYa ViVrVVirViViVVVWWIAftn
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland
Butts look like a bale of moth-eaten
shoddy at a Sheriff's sale!. Whatever
he's offered In salary and commissions
I see and raise him. And by the
way, my wlfo tells mo that Capt
Tynnofoyle Is an awful flirt!"
"Bo's Jack Sliver, my wife says!"
retorted Mr. Jarr.
Old man Smith chuckled.
"Well," he aald, "Dowllng Butts has
a nice looking wife. Let .them flirt
with her!"
Pop's Mutual Motor
By Alma Woodward
Th. fttM iubUhlaa 0.
onj.
'Tttaasaaaxts
OaprrUbt, 114, bt Th. met Publkhfcf Co. (Th. X. Xrk Etb1ii World).
HAT a beautiful thing I OPTIMISM, oh my Daughter, and how
sweet ar Ita uses tn a sad, sad world I
For, verily, verily, It Is that sublime faith which causoth a
man to believe that be ean crawl out of love as easily as he can fall Into it.
Yea, It m that aweet credulity which maketh him to go right on propos
ing to a damsel even after he hath doteoted a sign that she MAY accept
him.
It 1 that beautiful quality ot hope which tempteth a woman to marry
a rasn In the delusion that she will keep him "straight" In the future, even
though his past hath been a perfect "slg-sag."
It Is that, triumph of hope over experience which caueeth a divorcee to
marry a second time.
And a woman to marry for "companionship." , '
Or ANYBODY to marry for "love."
It Is that aweet sangulnlty which enableth parents to regard twins as
"blessings."
It Is that sustaining faith which prompteth a man to think that his wife
will believe a "morning-after" story which soundeth too good to be true.
It Is that undaunted lelf-oonfldence which insplreth a man to fancy
that he can ateer safely through the shallow of love-making without foun
dering on the rock ot matrimony or being caught in the whirlpool ot a
breach of promise salt.
It I that blind aslf-deluslon which maketh a one hundred aad twenty
sound man to call a two hundred and twenty pound woman "Little One."
It I that enviable quality ot aatleaee which enableth one man to en
dure another maa'a iootaaoaea aad troablee wish perteot equanimity.
Yea, It 1 that golden dream ot Alnaeeaar which maketh a damaal to
beltevs that aha 1 a maa'a "trst love" or ale LAJrTI
Vetilr. vartlr. he that loreta aaa woman at a Urn la a eeatlmeatallat:
aa that loveta two wemea at a time la a fatalist! tat ae tit loreta. all
at all times id aa ornMIIT. AM wwea af tajo waaM. je
sVX
rkuarUht- 1111..
lit .Vtw Tata gfiaf W
ELL, to think that at last
we're going to do things
with our car that other
people do," ejaoulated
Ma with delight. "I never oould
understand your aversion to night
driving, Milton. All the sporty
people do It."
"Whon I was a sport I didn't have
a car," observed Pop, with a dismal
flourish. "That was years ago. And
whon I WAS a sport I'd 'a made the
modern lights look Ilk the last half
of a 'sheltering arms for the aged.'
am now a poor, effote, docreplt rem
nant of a frollcker."
"If any one else aald that about
you I'd like to see what'd happen,1
remarked Ma. "Why, the other night
when you tried the roull-roull with
Mlaa Lawsonand one of tho men aald
you'd do better if you had lass
plaster ot Paris In your knees, dldn'
you go und tell him that you dlsap
proveu or mis loose uancingi
"Now, If we atart discussing that.1
warned Pop, "there'll be a scrap. So
what's the uio7 just tell me what
I'm supposed to ao to-night. All
want from you is common courtesy
ana oiamea iitus oi mat."
"Don't you get Impudent, Milton!
cautioned Ma. "That remark Is net
tker new nor funny. Mr. and Mrs,
Carter will be ready at S.IO. Th
affair beglna at 1U.JU. I think It1
lovely of them to ask us on their
tickets. These out-of-town night
aances are an ine rage, -tas Yew
Tree inn' la tns name or the slaoe.
Clualnt. Isn't It? And it takes only an
hour to gt there, by motor. Ob, it's
tne smart tnwg to ao, i assure your
"Havana wrappers on a Connect!
out base, I suppoa?"
"Everyone '11 be In evening cloth
u? that's w&at rou mean." Ma's dut,
nlty was asserting itself. "Iv put
out your eult and your white corded
silk vast with th black mo I re piping
aad your whit enamel and dJamoad
huttona and rou
"That'll do. Tou needn't list taa
tortures. Ana rm suppose t arrr
a ear traaaea up in tnese trappt
"Drmag a ear aooan-t n
wtttntT dirty at aJL Tamt'aa athamSsa
amaaT
Slogans of Success.
By Hacen Conklin
HALF a loaf Is better than none,
but half a loafer Is better than
a wholo one.
MANY, a shining light la extln
iniiahed for want of keeping up
tho supply of fuel.
MANY a for-tune ia composed of
' " '
THB man who can take the "feat"
out of "defeat" frequently puts
the "rise" In "surprise."
WHEN you seo a man riding the
horse of solf-sufflclcncy, with
his feet In the stirrups of boastful
ness, you can mako up your mind he'a
riding for a fall.
J The May Manton Fashions f
lnrlrr1enyTYV' - ----- .a-aaaaaasM...(uJUUUU
HERE
HgC(
Pattern No. 8479 Draped Negligee, email 34 or 30,
Medium S3 or 40, Larg 48. or 44 bust.
ere is a neg
ligee of th
rt for whioh
evory woman
the outlook. It
tho protttost.
becoming line
means almost
labor for tho mal
and lb is perfe
well adapted to
lovely cotton
terlttls that
shown In such vat
oty and to oti 1
slmplo fabrics
well as to silks,
the picture, a pret
flowered cotton era
Is trimmed with Vi
lonclcnnes lace.
gives a charmln
color effect and ca
bo laundered pi
fectly. In the bael
view, plain Ivor
white orepo 1
banded with th)
same material In oM
blue. Flowered and
plain silks can M'
treated the easa
way, or flowered
chullls or plain 'wool.
crepe. ,(
For the medDaar'
size, the negMSje wtli1
require 3 8-8 yds. Of1
material 57, z 7-s yd:
18, 3 1. yds. 44 lni
wiae, witb 6 yds. 0
Insertion, S yds. o;
edging.
Psttern No. 47t
out tn throe slses,
mall H or It, sne-!
dlum SS or 40, large.
or . inones oos
inl
3
meaaur.
Stew
a
OMarn
Xhaaa
Saatsrss,
I
Call at THB BVBNTNO WORLD MAY MANTON FAsTHXOM
rOBBAXJ, Doaald BuUdlng, 10 Wast TairtT-a.ooDS street (oeaxx
sit XlUnbal Bros.), eorner Sixth avaooa and Tbirty.oona street,
New Tors, or eent ny man oa reeaipt k ten casta la
stamps for each pattern ordered.
IMPORTANT Write roar address Dial air ana alwan
is wanted. Add two cents for latter posug If in a hurry.
f0w n n n i-LfULnjuvJ
everrshmg. To gtve the devUNhla
due, vou really look sweet In evening
dressT and there's no reason on earth
why you shouldn't etp out ot that
ear looklag Juat aa nioa and spotleas
as tou did when you stepped In It"
ateta-and.a-hsJ mlls from the
marlem Wver aid adaa aag-ttoea.
auautera mUee tram Tew Tm Urn,
wheat tie mooa was ahlnUg MfUr
ami asa nsOsra was haihad an tea atlver
taiara was a earnxonanar rawors
la sswejsmam aamsaa visasai i
ly. Pop brought her to a full sto)
All was moonlight, nature and silence
rup oi out, wimoui uttering a BTM
lable. Xe walked three steps, dnel
r.lrth, and looked down upon a aman
a roo long in tne leit front sho. A
surry of the landaoagw dlaoloeed a
garageless wast. .
walked alonawlde and epoke e
sar. ha man Who aald aaJ.h
9SLH39f!.V theagkta.maa
j
it.
r
fjS.Of3fSLvr-v,- ;-caaaiJ
'il-lt