A
w-m ie t, we a
mmmuumm
>~Mlnduitcannotbeseen
“mumbotthe Longnland
m Which passes near. owing
Nomotjreessndtoitssitno-
.tion'tn a modest Won. it fol-
buthatthomieseldomeeen
It oil. The men make their lilting
“munmmsessonand
ms“ out of m for the
r
Nisertmhetneetheymy-clohn
to be sophhtioeted. but few of their
the. have ever adventurer: to the
~ m .1211. may account for
" “ the ignorance of the gossip of the
mhbqrtood that the city has al-
M‘ Inna-ed under; and. in fact.
new York has probably waited until
“to bear little Roseville's one big
m. It is a. war story (worse
1min). and if it were fiction would
be correctly named “The Right
Soldier."
One of the market gardeners. per-
_ hos the most prosperous among
than. everybody in Roseville had
known all his life, and it seemed as
if 'Dave Reid couldn't do anything to
utonish the villagers, not.even by
mrrying Miss Lory, who wanted
him. Dave had lived alonein the
(lid. house his father left him and
cultivated the acres which remained
tram the family farm until he was
21. when he brought an aunt “by
marriage and her baby girl to share
quarters with him.”
That was twenty years also. The
lge of Amanda. who had been the
girl baby, can readily be computed.
and Dave’s time or life was as well
known to the Rosevilliens as their
own. Considering the disparity be-
tween thcse aces. Miss Lory did not
hesitate to say that the attempt to
drive Dave into a marriage with
Amanda was immoral. -
Miss Lory herself could not be
suspected of an intention to become
a matron prematurely; she was of
-uncertain arc and certain avoirdil-
pols. and Fill" {Flt encouraged to hope
that D’lVO would see the propriety
of a match lwtwecn them, when
Amanda developed ambitions and
" gratified one of them by slitting a
position in the city as stenograpllor.
The departure of the girl from Rose-
ville seemed in Miss Lory a. favor-
able condition; she would lie r‘r-rtnin
to meet there some young: man who
would make the idea of becoming
Dave's Wife even more rcpumnnt
to her.
Thus reasoning. Miss Lory took
advantage of every opportunity to
(ring hur charms in lltivv's notice
and manr- others. She planned to
have the Farmers \Vin-s i‘irrlc of
the R-ul «“705? meet as nl‘ii-n :is pos-
nilvlr» v‘ l:':‘.'$tl'.< house, As it was
“sur-
doorway. She eyed the minimally.
"Here's Mandy just drove up from;
the.dse-pot.'1 (no. you didn't es-f
mt her. “you?”
“‘l‘ell her to, come right on outl'
but, will you. hills: Lory?" said the
girl's mother and as "MISS Lory
lingered ehe'odded. “to oblige me,
MissLory. Yougoontothebarn.
mire. Handy‘ll want to see me
flat." -
Amanda. a slight, nervous girl with
a. pretty. pale face and twitching
hoe. walked hesitatingly toward her
mother.
“Mother! . . . Oh. mother!"
“Where've you bin?" demanded
the woman. frowning. » -
"Let's go up stairs an’ I'll tell
you. I came home to ten you the
hull of it. Mother, I a. . . {:11
married!" ' .
Her mother caught her by the arm
and turned her around. “You march
yourself right up stair-s!” said she.
III.
Twenty minutes later Amanda's
mother walked into the parlor
where the women who had finally
solved. the puzzle of frog and draw-
string sat stitching up cotton‘
pajamas. They looked up startled
by her stern expression.
»"I've got some news for you}
ladies," said site.
home married."
Miss Lory could not repress an
exultant cry. The other Women
crowded round. asking questions.
“I'll tell you all I've found out
myself." the mother continued. "it's
just what Mandy told me. She's
been keeping company with a soldier
for a month past, without; a. word
to me. an' a week ago the Guv'ment
shipped him from a. traithn' camp
to go abroad. It was so sudden he
didn‘t have a chance to my good-Ely
to his wife. For my part I don't
see why they didn't wait, for such a
marriage is like foolishness. Bu
they didn't, an' I have to make the
best of it. but I'm upset. that I
can't deny. Don't none of you go
away on my account; stay here an'
Work as long as you like.’
Bliss Lory sp-zlu- the rest.
“Oh. we couldn't think of it. All
of you come U\‘t'l‘ in my hens”; I
wanted you anyway because 1’” be
away on a visit next Week and that
\vrls my rng'lar turn. Mandy mar.
lie-ill I thought she looked strange.
Dons Du . Mr. Reid know?“
"No. he (l-m't yet.“ Sui-l his aunt,
"i come straight down stairs to tell
you ladies."
{02‘
i"
-.z a...»
Brought his aunt and Baby Amanda.
centr: .1: 6‘1:‘::lted to
was no; difficult.
II.
On a fair morning in the fall of
1917 ihv farmers' wives metvtlleru.
A difficult task had been set for
them. for a letter had mine which
yoked to have pajamas made for the
wounded soldiers in FrunCc. Male
Host-ville still slept in nightshirts.
and none of the women had ever
seen a suit of pijamns Miss Lory
had consulted with Divid's aunt
over rlzt'ficulty. anal the two
women had commissioned Dave to
hunt up Amanda in the city and find
out who: pajamas were liltc. If the
girl dun z‘nt know she could surely
direct David to a store where ihe
Itrangc things were to be purchased.
80 when David drove his heavy
truck into the yard the women
crowded to the door, eager to look
It a pattern or a garment. Miss
lax-y pushed herself to the front
and received a. package from his
bad.
“It's the pajammer itself,” said
Dave, "and it cost $1.50, but that
I'll donate. I guess, Miss Lory. you'll
hve to hire me to try 'em on, as
they’re men's fixin's.”
Miss Lory blushed. or tried to,
. m the other women laughed.
' “How"d you leave Mandy? Chip-
per?“ asked her mother.
J‘Flne,” said David. making an
max-d Sign which she understood.
“0 waited quietly in the yard
we the women trooped through
,. house to the parlor. - 7,
We left her boarazng‘iiouse
ain‘t been to her office for a.
arrange this
this
Mancunian-e,
“What's Mandy's name?" asked
Miss Lory. _
For 8. fraction of an instant the
woman hesitated. Then she replied:
“His name's “Tatkins, he's Corp-
oral George Watkins."
“What's his regiment?"
She breathed hard and
firmly: "That's a. secret betwixt
Mandy an' him. I migh'. as well
tell you. first as last. the (luv-men:
has forbid Mandy to mention it."
A harder task it was to inform
David. but Amanda’s mother never
put on“ :1 difficulty because it hap-
pened to lac disagreeable. When the
replied
Farmers W'ives Circle had gone
away chattering and curious she
called David into the house and im-
parted the news. He looked down
at the ingrain carpet of the parlor
and did not speak 81 once. Then he
said: '
"I always wantedMandy should
make her own choice, and I hope
she'll be happy in it. What did you
say was his name?”
His aunt gave a violent start.
"Oh." said she in a queer tone. I
rubbing her scant gray hair with
her work hardened hand. "I don't
know as I said."
"Well. what is his name?"
"His name’s Perkins, that’s What
it is. He's a sergeant-and his name's
Charles Pei-kins." ‘
She stooped over the center table.
and wrote on a bit of paper: "U. B. h
A., Sergeant Charles Perkins," mur-
. muring as she pinned it to the front
of her blue gingham gown. "I pretty
near forgot what I told those women.
an'nowonderforlsnesslwas
upset.” '
Then she went up stars to her
daughter. who lay in Ms nan—inking
I __.
sold Dove} "there’s that“?
"Mandy's come '
"What, mother‘- also “31%;.
‘ Immcm'um
wouldn't give me one. ‘YOnr nui-
bsnd'ooU. sateen-nth! {119
armyan' his name's cramm—
klns." . '
:7.
Several months" elapsed. ‘8'“er
in the alfairs of the nation which
had deliberately but magnificently
entered the world war, eventful too
in the tiny community of I'loscvi'lc.
which had given its young men to
the army. The Farmer's “‘ives Circle
now worked with added. zeal but it
no longer codntcd Amanda's mother
among its members for since the
baby was born and its mother kept
"poorly," the older woman withdrew
from anything like society. including
attendance at church. Indeed. the
way the two women shut themselves
Up caused unfavorable comment.
cspew-iaiLvai‘t-j 12:.~ cider refusal to .
permit two young drafted farmers
in sec Amanda and tail! to r about
the war. time of them had come
over to offer to carry :1 letter to the
Mann; Woman's husband. Sergeant
Perkins. whrn he. in turn. started
overseas. lint .'\millilil sent word by
her mutll- r that she dii not care to
bother him.
Thu ladies of the circle were one
and : ll :ini'avl-ralvly imrrs-ssed luv :31 as
incident. which surnwl to th“~n‘. u '.
natural. :‘uch conduct was mough.
thry said. to bring down on her a
terrible punishment.
it came ixz‘thc [nuivlfsafion of a
dispute-ll issued by the “Cir llv‘tlmrt-
ment at. \‘v' ~siizllgtnn. :ovoni Lieu-
twnant (,‘izrn‘l-s l‘orl-rins had been
killed in the first great ragagcment
or i'imtmu ‘l‘hirrry.
Great was the (xcitcmmit and. it
must be added. (loop was
pathy for Arnzm'ia. ‘i’lnsvvl
war widow. in which was forgotten
the ill leading consul by ap-
parcn‘ (liEih‘lSTlt'SN. A commuter,
ilf‘llti".i lpy 3‘15‘. Lory. was appointed
to until all All‘i'illfllé' axui the
fee" .: of tin- villa»:-. :6 course. IIS
the ch; .In said. the woman ol-
ruuly knew of ill-‘ir bureau-merit.
he?
'.‘f'l(‘t‘
‘ room.
mm mm 'mngolemne-
mflfitesma mom
itfwaa mm »m decent.“ mm
she laden imam. ' of mew; -. -'
hog-3 u’ “and: to abuse the
. ,I. v. .
x
. . :5.»
~ ‘...'2'.\”‘:
”3
The right soldier at last!
listless. with her baby in her arms.
Miss Lory acted as spokesman. She
did it. abruptly.
"Poor .Amantla! “ she. exclaimed, ".‘t
cuts me to the heart to look upon
that fathel‘less child."
Amanda. leaped to her feet. star-
ing wildly.
“But Lieut. Charles Perkins merits
well of his country. and no doult
there’il be a nice pension."
Amanda quietly sat down in her
chair again and held the baby closer.
The circle oommitt-‘n looked aghast.
"Don't she know yet her husband‘s
been killed?" whispered a woman to
the mother.
“No." answered that indomitable
woman. "and this ain‘t the time
. . wait here :1 minute. ladies.
Now. you Come aloe-z. Mandy: you
an' the baby had i , 1 go up stairs."
The women 51:17:“ at one another
when they Were left alone. '
“Did you over 5th an:.thing like
it?" queried one. "Never stirred a
hair! An' her yo '2: husband lily-
in' of! there. any: dead?"
“Mark my \vn. , said another.
"Mandy ain‘: right?"
““‘hut if he \vrmn'! the right sol-
divr'?“‘.;.=l< a ”Miss: “Lory. ““1 don't
know as the rest of you remember.
VL‘S.
int i certainly recollect Mandy's
moth-=7 :vltin : us another W me that
day shw can)“ hume so Jen. I
khxuiil : WWI); L120 nlntc— wasn't Charles
nor W2 s .. l - r24.
“I: m» “2.13. a woman.
Miss l. :‘f.' R .‘.;.
"“‘n:;{1..-— r‘ “you’re
icll‘:ix'*l‘ the
}'t‘~‘:-‘i‘efil)’:
..
parietfiy Izt; nmv I re.
tame as :1' I insert“. i:
“#13! dd 3 1;} suigyon‘ . .
Altl:;t‘. ‘ .' mother enter-d
Slaw spoke ‘Lil‘i‘“‘:llt‘5§':}:
"l kvzr‘ it from hoe, ii‘dt i guess I
Now she knows an‘ has
the
“’51:; “To: ' L‘.
F Darwin's theory has been dis-
provcd by his numerous opp}-
ncnts, as so many people think.
it must inferred that the
whole theory of evolution has been
refuted; for there are many varia-
l‘. 01 in)
lions of the theory an; many speci- ..
lnvns are being brought forward as “
evidence in support of Darwin. ~
There are few people who have not
at sometime watched with amuse.
lncnt the antics of an ape or chim-
panzce in its cage and laughed at.
the caricature of himself which the
animal presents. But. as Dr. Greg-
ory of the Museum of Natural His-~
tory says. “Scientists do not deal in
pure flights of imagination or work '
on the apparent similarity of the we
to man, but base their theories on
facts." '
A Water Worn Tooth.
The question has been brought
somewhat nearer home by the re-
cent discovery of a small water worn
tooth by Mr. Harold J. Cook a! A
Nebraska. Upon classification this
tooth is believed to signalize the mi-
gration from Asia to North America _
of an ancient type of ape. It. has
also quickened public interest in the
study of the "Evolution of Bum
Dentition.’ the gathered spectrum
of which seem to. point the road
through the ages and show step by.
step the gradual changes and modifi-
cations that have occurred owe:- a.
lapse of million of years in' the for-
mtionot the Jews name teeth of
man. In "fact. very recently this
shady has brought some very inher-
eetingtactstollshtinregaratOevo-
lotion.
In‘the seventeenth century many
stories were told-by sellers of the
tniledmen that haobeenseen-in the
Nicobar Islands. may also. " a
that (immune: in Sumatra.” g
in“!!! men native: and nslngthun‘
88mm
gone at in .a dead faint.
neuter-it '. 2- 35
W made her faint i1 this-Per,-
Hnssoidieroln'i: loathing to herrj
damn-needs“ .I-CW- "15° mud“
magma: its» unconcerned."
“mwmm some"
“Dan. it you tell, us that day
Wmmm Cor--
m—mwvms !" _.
Menominee- Whack at
Miss Lory fle‘ruly.
"Perhaps I did.” said she with a
grim smile1 "and if I did I done it by
. Guv‘ment orders.”
lliss Lgry sniffed her unhelief.
“Yes." said Amanda’s mother, "I »
give you ladies the wrong name un-
til Guv'ment give me permission to
tell the right one, and now as l’ve
got to go back to Mandy. . . . I
don’t want to be impolite, ladies, but
as they ain't anybody but her mother
to look after her . . ."
“Uh, we're going!" exclaimed Miss
Lory. tartiy. "You say she fainted.
but far as we could see the name
seemed perfectly strange to her: "
"I guess it didn‘t dawn on her just
what you was saying," answered the
mother. “but sh: feels it awful
m “‘3".
,She watched the crowd flutter
away. shaking her liead and mut~
toting:
"(Madness- lulows, I'm getting to be
it liar!"
Then she “'an up to Amanda.
“You‘ll have to put on deep
mourning: ihcrc's the‘vcil I had
when your father was taken."
"Mother?" Amanda's voice ms in
a protesting shriek. ~
"Don't say a word. Mandy; you're
a widmv an' dressed like one you
~sllxall be for those wimmen tosec. L:
black from your head to your heels."
v1, -
From the day her daughter ap-
peared in somber gar!) the morhcr’s
attitudr aim-red toward her: she be-
nan to fondle the baby and encour-
aged David, who was wonderfully
inlpl'vssa-d by the little fellow, in all
the absurd plans that the simpr
market gardener devised for his en—
tertainment and education.
"Dave acts to him like as if he
was his own father." she told he:
Ape’s Teeth Like
stories as them» and the~frequent
arguments and 'horesies “that ‘are
heard do xmthing-i:u: cover up and
confuse the excellent logical work
that is b- Eng done. As Dr. Gregoty
said. “The trouble is that the public.
thinking that Darwin said ‘Man
came from monkeys.‘ either believe
or deny it and dismiss it at that."
Back to .Ltnn' hour.
In 1759 Linnaeus took all the ani-
mals and by a. process of classifica-
tion he formed them into a group
which he called. Primates. But Dar-
win improved on this by placing man
in one group which. be called Old
World Primates and which included
.the onthropold apes. Emphasiswas.
however. laid on the fact that neither
ape. ehimpanaee nor man is the
came as the original stock. ‘\
The changes in the Jaw from a
1038. narrow one to the smaller.
deeper and broader one at man are
put down to many muses.“ One is
that the great increase in the' size
of the brain pushed the opposite
- kw sockets. runner-sport. causing
the W0 halves of therjow to slope
forward and inward as in the higher
races or man. while in thevapeé‘ this
narrow brain dryers a long. narrow
'Jiw momentum Tummy
the chin in the highest type or men
is not. a thing that hasgmwn there,
hutis caused by a gradual shrinking
or withdrawal or :th'e'i‘wholo dental
arch. which increased the appm
protrusion 01 the chm, ' ‘
The separating 1): the“ tongue.
muscle from one singie part to anhc
divisions ’m' the emu-t to talk has
perhaps caused "the-gchange in the
‘bite of the upper-mi lower front"
teeth from the forward attainment!“
in theape to theedigetoedse'bite
13' primitive man, than to the over
busier the nilpsr teeth in modem
”Amen.
hm amen would':-‘be,t»gsmail' were
a ”3.5- whitewaces .m.§éel_h‘nlaated;
mmmm ermine“
emu blaze at" stratum; ‘
Man’s
the teeth.'whieh is greater in some
of the primitive people, there is' but
little variation. The gradual reduc-
tions and losses of certain parts of
the upper and lower molar teeth can
be clearly traced by the particles of
skulls an} teeth that have been gath-
ered. There is an inner cuspon the
second and third upper molars which
is very largee in the oldest known
man. and. though it is seen in many
savages. it dwindles away in the
higher type and changes from a four
siied to a three Sid-ed tooth:
Possible Causes of Change.
The anthropoid ape was practi-
" cauy a tree dweller and lived almost
entirely on fruit. He needed his
.strong incisors for the tearing of
rough barks from the fruits. He
needed hislarge incisors for fighting.
Also the habit of walking .on all
fours with the sloping neck of tie
animal afforded room for the mas-
sive jaw. Whereas in man's upright
position there is no room for such a
large jaw beneath the erectly placed
head. Also the increase in the size
of the brain .and the lconsequent
crowding of the jaws in man’s un-
born ”yams possibly retarded the
growth force in the teeth.
Man with his ingenious methods.
or attack and detence has not the
matueed for suchvpowedul canines.
«while his more erect makers are
quite'suita‘bleror the tearing of flesh
from the animals killed by" weapons
mode and-thrown by human hank.
Then again the weakness and loss
» otlt'esistnnce 1.0 decay in the teeth
at the white man'inoommrison with
the splendid ivories ‘ot the savages
ris'perhaps caused by the change
trombcoerse foodsto the more care-
fully prepared, softer and partly d1-
~seated foodsot the civilized man.
' some apes have been credited with
more genuine feeling and Mention
than many f human types,- crying
when] spoken harshly to. :by their
mast "ere and‘in some oases“ 5W
from what seem: ed to be am
he”. “ It». "7 V ‘
if}: g.
I just/gran
,mnghter. "I always meant you
ahead some wire, an’ ”he feels
the some. Ifheasknflandy, I mean
man-yham" J
_ “0h, mother. :how an I?~ It’s a
sin to think of!"
“It‘s more ate sin to hang up
this boy without ’a father an' win-.-
out any name he‘s‘ventitied to. Don’t
you ever mean to téll me that so:-
dier's name?"
Amanda. shook her headwith the
impenetrable obetinscy of the weak.
"All of two year since you seen
him and never had a line. VMore‘n
likely he's killed like this Perkins
was. ‘poor fellow.”
“0h, mother!" ,
“‘01:, mother.’ that's all ‘you ever
saytomean'lswanrmget‘ting
, tired of hearing it. Don’t cry like
that! I’m sum we'd all be happier
if we knew he was dead; I know I
would. but I guess I never will hold
.upmwhead again till I see you
Dave's wite." ‘
How she accomplished her fixed
purpose, an engagement between her
daughtelrand her nephew by mar-
rim perhaps those who have
known the effect of persistent re‘t.
oration can understand. At length
feeble Amanda yielded a meek con-
sent, defending herself behind the
. word "sometime.”
"I ain't going to hurry you."
pronusc' id her mother, “neither is
Dave, if he has loved and cherished
you'all his life. Neizher one of us
wants it to be till after a decent
widowhood."
Amanda shuddered.
VII.
Nothing was breathed to
neighbors about the plan, but
were clever at reading signs.
the men who met Dave at the
office (and general store) Occusgua-
ally hinted that he was beginning 1':
- look like a family man. The women
were more direct; one of them see-
ing him there with the little boy n
his arms asked point blank if it one
true he was going to marry Am; *-
His reply, though evasive. sail-..)
her". Said Dave. "This little chaps
name‘s going to be Johnny Reid."
Miss Lory hcard him say it aft-i
turned slightly-pale. She waited un-
til I'Mu‘v .‘zud left the store, then
bought :3 sheet of paper to write .1
the post office a brief letter that 55.?
said she had forgotten. “‘hrn
threw it in the letter box the‘ post-
master fiShC-xi it out. as was his LUS-
trzm, and acquainted hi 2 "
the address. The letter was dirt; ..-d
to the “'ar Department, “‘aslzing-
ton, D. C.
'“Cut‘s out of the said Dave
gleefully at the supper table.
Everybody in Roseville knows by
now that I'm goin‘ to have a. son
of my own in less'n no time."
Amend-1 did not say a word nor
L113
thc‘,
and
post
Silt)
1 . a "
e345.
“Nia—J—I'm married 2”
burst out crying. omissions that
made her mother half rise out. or her
seat exclaiming:
“Glory be! You young folks czm’t
short the time enough to suit me!
What makes you say the folks know
it. Dave?"
"I guess I about as good as told
’em down to the office tonight.”
said Dave, looking s'hecpishiy at
Amanda.
"W'hen shall we have the weddin.‘
Mandy?" asked her mother sharply.
After a minute or two the girl an~
swered in a low tone:
it's got to be."
“You mean that. Mandy?” cried
Dave. tnrning.very red but reaching
across the table to pat her hand.
and her sharp .eycd mother saw
that she was on the verge of hys-
teria. ‘
“Don‘t bother her now. Dave,"
said she. "you go on out about your face. She flashed, a look . , U I,
chores." ' coquetry to David, who _““_ .' . ae-
Vin again, and her who mdt:*‘h
' sire to come to a" ““h‘“ '
All Boseville. except the bedridden \ his aunt. _ _ .. 3. .111
and infants-lame .crowded the "How brave 3'03 V” I ma
parlor and "entry" of Dave's house all this!” she (‘Xt ' ~ mm.
onlhe afternoon of. the wedding. ladies of the Circle x .w
*The mot-had been decomd'with smudia' up like you «i:-‘-
greens andea. rude constru’ ction :6.—
self had built it—was suspended‘ in
the has window.
and Water aeonventional bride- *'
mm from: door where_ the» girl
and he: mother he‘d waited for the;
Baptist minister. 11a good-to the
flung: iml'srif in his anus.
chair
gfvctll this woman?" 7
to nintselt‘. start. .1 ' . .;
good fellow. mix.
ed him up, but i;.: ‘ . ' ‘
because he was 3‘
in’ for Mandy.
self soon’s he (uni-i
marry her. A3: .
gues that’s ri. . .
er’s gettin' to the -~ ‘
put asunder.”
Miss Lory!”
gained a degrco .2 ..
had been tz-elnl::;:._ ' ‘ ‘ ’5
. is unlikely that
“Whenever YOu and Dave fix it, if David had mum . 2.
I ' violently by the 12,-: . . »
rah!
her like that—don't .\= 1
She nodded without looking at him Mandy’s married I“ "1‘
father!
Lory!“
With extended hand and .
yen must have suffered ..
130% mm a. bell—Dave him- know his name! ,,
D: .3 100..ij Amanda-s mother, now c
~again- > I ‘J’ ‘
mounts-if, rled and h‘k.QM»&e untidy an. me couldnt ‘m ( H.
, pale 4'3man1'da from his'little office. home ‘mns why they 121...”.
. fm‘an‘d kep' '
reasons. I guess you know . e
and m are: Miss Lory‘, seein' you or.
. my: the bear , lithe W9, ’ BO- W911, ”anointed in Washing
and trembled b11111: “fee tha
through the rt:- " -
if YOU do L.:(.a£;h “a":i he i»,
mgton!" ' '
' The minim. t
Cies and mid-
“‘W‘ell, w. 1}... .
read it it‘ :1 3.
Amanda, .1 _.
on her pain (hi—.1"..-
listen. H.)- n:-
the end, }.-..;3..d k
to Shake 3x53.
your letter ,
instructed
Lieutenant
22d Illinois
nearly rear-
received in
rived at a pm: .2.
in the PIX.“ m
space of time 3...
mission to visit
laugh." (Signr‘
1 is Lory E. E
ter to David.
"Well." said l:-. ,
{or his fulks. but v3, "
with as?"
"El-('1‘ lzur'umil '5
immrm r. r. '.v ‘--=.
“i{.-“.-: 43.“. s 11'- .
the right >u'-l.' I', \‘f “
. - he
“View it—was :7 \ -. _- “9r
3' she slammwri !.
)‘nljx 2
.
filth. .k“ , . .5
3' ml ” ‘
I .. 'r.
.. .\",- » .l '3
mil :izg ' > "yd
ilwrply and kill‘ her ._ . » -.1
tho door David hm! l. I W '2
...;n.
IX.
It opened and David 2r :l .' ,-
into the r ‘17:. He was :
weak and pale? of face, La; 1.5: "(m
(10 .d. , Amanda gave :1 great (:3: ”Li
l’l!~§lillg Amanda‘s mother inn. ‘1:
l't‘SL‘I‘Vx‘li for her David ..
lay li~:r side and noddml ‘
The
ices, the pastor r. . ‘- . g . g 355
ale and started the >- 3- ._ j- ,-
rt‘lliht‘d the '
or to begin. cw: .
AJ- _ » 1‘.- .
"Mandy give 1:1 ' ~
At the name An: 12.; '. y: -
“He's married \:.. . . _
Brace up. nut-x . '
Aunt, I $5.15
a pprtlad‘n .
Miss Lory
~u,
“Who says I didn‘t know 3.?”
“There was 11' ' V'I-‘re
- .i
it sccx'L-t~Ga\'N"*“
v; 113‘.
. 9‘ I I
,3
Norwalk Chronicler