Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, October 30, 1902, Image 6

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    TOLD 111 THE DARK. !
ii
est, HE clock In the hall had chimed
jP2 a. nx, but Janet KImbolton still
lingered by the dying tire lu the
great, lonely drawing room, absorbed
In the memory of a long-dead past. j
"Jean!" I
She started violently. Had she heari
It or only dreuuied It? Dreauied thuf
tilled, stricken whisper? Only one
human being ever called hr that, and
It was twenty years
At that moment the electric light
was switched off, and a curt, Incisive
voice came to her out of the darkness.
''Don't scream. You needn't be
afraid. I swear not to harm you."
Then ,'Janet Klmboltou realized the
ifc.'Htton. She had dreamed it, of
course dreamed that whisper. But
Bhe was no coward, though her brav
ery was of the kind that comes when
life has lost its savor, the bra-very
that fears nothing because it hopes
nothing.
"I am not afraid," she answered com
posedly, and waited.
For a few moments only the faint
tinkle of gems striking against a pol
ished surface broke the stillness, for
the man was struggling hard for self
control. "You are a brave woman," he said at
last with genuine admiration.
"I am not going to take your jew
els," he went on; "when I have gone
you will find that they are all here."
"Are they not worth the taking?"
she questioned, with a touch of the
humor that never deserted her.
"They're worth just about 10,000,"
he answered quietly. "That's not much
to me. You see," and his voice took
on a certain note of pride, "I am the
man they call Dandy Dick."
"Obi" And a little ripple of laughter
oame to him out of the darkness.
"Then I have the honor of conversing
with the most notorious burglar in
Christendom the man who spirits
away the jewels of 'duchesses the
bonds of stockbrokers the money bags
of banks, and the treasures of princes?
"You have heard of Carshalton, the
American; the Kl;ig of Millionaires, as
they call him? Well, I am he."
A sudden horror seized ber. Was she
shut up alone with a madman, and not
a mere burglar, as she had been sup
posing? "Oh, I am not mad," be told her, re
assuringly, his quick intuition divining
her thoughts. "When I am supposed
.to be in the Rockies, In Russia, in Italy,
' I'm here, or in Paris, or Vienna, any
where there happens to be anything
worth taking."
"It's dangerous," she hazarded, at a
loss what to say in a situation so bl
Mure. He laughed joyously.
"Dangerous? I live for danger. It's
the sap of life. If it weren't for that,
I thou id be a respectable citizen to
morrow." She listened, amused, perplexed,
sorry.
"Of coarse, I have realized before
this that you are what the world calls
i gentleman. Why, then, do you do
this horrible thing?"
His face fell, and bis voice took on a
humbler tone.
"May I tell you why?"
"Yes," she said, "do. It is all very
interesting, and it's a long while since
I have been really Interested." j
"And you're not afraid?" he question
ed. I
"You have given me your word," she
answered with quiet serenity.
"Thank you."
In the darkness she could almost see
the flush that dyed the man's face.
Then she sat down on the cushioned
window seat and a ray of moonlight
stealing through a crack in the shut
ters fell upon the silver-gray of her
ha;r. The man came quite close, and
stood looking down at her, then sud
denly he bent end touched her arm. A
curious magnetic thrill seemed to pass
through ber and she lea pel to her feel
"Who are you?" she demanded. "In
heaven's name, who are you?"
He stepped swiftly back, and con
trolling himself by a supreme effort an
swered In a dull and measured mono
tone: - .
"Dandy Dtck, burglar. Francis Car
ihaltoB, millionaire."
There was a abort alienee, then he
began to apeak,
"I was born too late. I ought to
bare come Into the world two hundred
rears ago, the world of Drake and Fro
blsher and Raleigh, the world when
men lived and dared, not the world of
to-day, when they Magnate and exist,
lite cane of some bygone ancestor
waa In my blood, the curse of restless
ness, of lawlessness, of untamed ambi
tion. From my very babyhood I waa
a rebel, and rebellion grew on me. I
could never be as others were, could
never bear the shackles and trammeia
and the emptiness of civilised life. For
long, long hours I would alt and pon
der on a way out There were things
the exploration of wild and savage
lauds for instance, but they were for
the rich, and I waa poor. 80 the years
dragged by, and I tried many things,
and my lawlessness grew and grew,
and then "
"Yen? Kike leaned forward, forgetful
of the hour, the circumstances, of
everything but the quiet, monotonous
voice, with Its ring of absolute truth,
tb voice that seemed to be giving ber
kaleidoscopic glim poes of a strong soul,
hopelessly hampered; a soul that had
Minnow lost its way In time and
pare, and strayed Into a wrong can-
"AMI then -I met a woman mad loved
her, loved her as such a man would,
but I left her, I was an elemental
person; she the product of an overripe
civilization."
He paused, but she sat silent, spell
bound. "Finally I took to burglary, becaase
for me it was the one way out. It
responded to the two strongest chords
in my nature, lawlessness and loye of
danger. Oh! I don't say it was the
best, but it was the second best, and
one mostly has to be content with that.
I soon became a power, and for twenty
years now I have planned and helped
to carry out all the most daring rob
beries that have startled the social
worlds of Europe. For the wealth it
brings I care nothing for the danger
and excitement, everything. When I
am Carshalton, I am bored to death.
That gives me the stimulus for devis
ing new schemes. And the end? Well,
I have a plan for that, too."
"And the woman?" asked his listener,
quietly.
There was a Just perceptible pause.
Then he said slowly, hesitatingly:
"I don't know. Y'et to stay meant
inevitably to break her heart. And she
was young. I hope, I have always
hoped, that she learned to forget You
are a woman do you think she has
forgotten V
"I pray she may have," said Janet
Klmbolton softly. "Yet women do not
forget easily. I could tell you a tale
of a woman who tried hard to forget
for twenty years. But she didn't suc
ceed." "Tell me." he whispered.
"He had the double curse ambition
and poverty. So he left her. And a
week later she came into a fortune.
But it was too late. He had gone, why
or where she never knew."
"And the end?" queried the burglar
huskily.
"There is no end. She is Just going
on loving him. That is all."
The man turned and moved unstead
ily to the door.
"Good-by," be said, "your Jewels are
there."
As lie stepped outside the street door
he turned and taking her hand rever
ently in his. kissed it. At the same
moment a ray of moonlight fell across
his face.
"Dick!"
He dropped her band and fled down
the broad, Shallow steps.
"Too late!" he groaned. "Good-by,
little Jean, good-by!"
"Oome back! Come back!" she sob
bed, stretching out ber arms to him.
He turned a white and haggard face
to her.
"I can't"
The words floated back to her in a
stifled cry as he fled through the
square.
And she understood. He had gone
back to bis life. She must go back to
hers. New York News.
LADIES FIRST.
The Mississippi Man Was Not Used to
White Servant.
Representative Williams, who comes
from the Y'azoo District of Mississippi,
tells, in the Washington Times, an
amusing story of the first time he ever
saw a white domestic servant Reared
on a Mississippi bayou, he knew,
throughout his boyhood, no other in
door help than the negro.
I was Just out of the University of
Virginia, said Mr. Williams, and was
going North on my way to Europe.
It was before the days of dining-cars,
and the train stopped twenty ruinates
for refreshments at Ceutralla. Illinois.
There was, of course, a great rush
for the dining-room, amd I was a lit
tle late In getting in.
Down toward the end of the table I
saw a vacant chair, and was about to
seat myself, When I noticed a corseJy
young woman standing close by. Of
course I would not be so rude as to
take a seat when a lady waa standing,
so I politely asked her to be seated,
and withdrew. She said something I
did not quite understand, and I went
around to the other side of the table,
where there waa one more empty chair.
I was about to take that when I no
ticed another young woman standing
beside me. Again I bowed, and re
quested that she be seated, remarking
that I was not very hungry and could
wait
By this time I realised that I waa at
tracting some attention, but I could
not account for it and wondered If the
boorish crowd were laughing at my
manners. Just then a big Hoosler
caught bold of my coat-tails, and said:
"Say buddle, where do you come
from, anyway?"
I was beginning to get a bit angry,
and replied rather sharply that I failed
to recognize any kinship between us,
and resented bis Impudence; but as
he bad asked me, I would Inform him
that I waa from Mississippi.
"I thought so," be said. "Now sit
down and eat That girl Is a waitress,
and is standing there to serve you."
I sat down, but I was so much as
tonished and embarrassed that I did
not enjoy the meal
Shad Changed Their Homes.
Shad are very scarce In Connecticut
waters, but appeared In large numbers
In the Ohio river, a profitable catch
having been made within Ave miles of
Cincinnati. Before 1870 sbad were
never caught In the Ohio. The first
one taken In that year was considered
such a curiosity that ft waa sent to
th Smithsonian Institution.
BIRTH OF NATIONAL AIRS.
Writina of "Yankee Doodle" and
"John Brown's Body."
In one sense national music is any
music which is beloved by a nation.
Under this head would come "Home,
Sweet Home," and "Suwanee River;"
a more tender lyric of home and of
its memories than Stephen C. Fos
ter's "Old Folks at Home," of which
about 500,000 copies were sold, would
be hard to find. It was often under
Interdict during the civil war because
it made soldiers down-hearted. An
other kind is of a patriotic nature.
Often a national song is at first of
local fame and Interest and by merit
becomes national, and may even be
spread the world over. Thus, as the
voice of "friendship and loyalty, "Auid
Lang Syne" is known the world over,
and the "Marseillaise," which began
as a marching song for a corps of
the army of the Lower Rhine, became
the universal cry of liberty in patri
otic struggles everywhere. The whole
composition came to Rouget de l'lsle
In one night, 1792.
Two French sougs sung during the
reign of terror were In some degree
Induced by American events, and these
form a preliminary to our American
music. In revolutionary times and pre
viously there was but little music In
America.
During the revolution there was no
American composer of note. No Amer
ican tune during the revolution took
root as the one which began and end
ed the war. and existed in England In
1775 or 1776-"Yankee Doodle." The
words were written during the French
and Indian war by Dr. Richard Shuck
burg, a British surgeon, in a sort of
parody way on swing some of the
New England troops marching Into
Albany, and set to an English dancing
tune.
In Europe "Hail, Columbia, Is con
sidered our chief national anthem, and
has certain rights to be so considered,
as it was composed on American soil,
only they put the cart before the horse,
and the tune was composed and played
nine years before the words were fit
ted to it The tune was known and
immensely popular as "Washington's
March," aud played till It was thread
bare. Nine years after it was written Gil
bert Fox, an actor, was to have a ben
efit. He was announced to sing a new
patriotic song, and got Joseph Hop
kins to write words for him to the
tune of "Washington's March." A
new patriotic tune meant everything
in those times. The theater was
crowded. Fox sang the song, aud had
to sing It over eight times, and then
the audience sang the chorus. This
was in 179S, and it was called the
"The New Federal Song."
The oldest of our national tunes Is
the English national anthem, "God
Save the King," and even during the
revolution people sang the tune with
patriotic words. Several songs were
sung to the tune with varying success,
and In 1832 the melody was given in
good earnest by the Rev. S. F. Smith
at a children's temperance celebration
at the Park Street Church In Boston,
and It has taken such root that "My
Country. 'Tis of Thee" became our
national melody.
Now a word about what we call our
chief tune, "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." The words were formed here,
the music abroad, and there Is much
false history about It. It began as a
drinking song lu 17(53, of nn English
club which met at the Crown and
Anchor Inn, on the Strand. Later, in
1802, it was used as a Masonic tune,
and in 179S Thomas Paine, at Boston,
put words to it, called it "Adams and
Liberty." and It was sung everywhere.
In the darkest part of the war of 1815
Francis Scott Key, watching the Brit
ish bombard Fort Mcllenry. wrote, In
a moment of Inspiration, this national
song, "The Star-Spangled Banner."
"John Brown's Body" was first
sun? In a purely local way at Fort
Warren, but it became the chief march
ing nong of our army in the
rebellion, and Julia Ward Howe set
to the inspiring tune the great hymn,
"Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of
the Coming of the Lord." and thus was
a song of war transformed to a sons,
of peace.-Boston Herald.
Runs Through a DrserC
A well-known civil engineer, II. B.
Carpenter, who has recently completed
the survey of the southern line of Utah,
says the boundary between that State
and Arizona does not cross a foot of cul
tivated laud. It traverses a desert,
which Is cut up by great canyons that
are almost Impassable. The length of
the line Is 277 miles. Landmarks along
the line will make It possible for the
boundary to be located without any
difficulty In the future. Just east of the
Colorado River a sandstone butte rises
1,000 feet above the plain, and the very
peak of this butte Is exactly on the
boundary, Mr. Carpenter named the
peak State Line butte. Not far from
this butte Is another, which stands
1,300 feet above the plain, and was
named Tower peak. These two gigan
tic stones will always be a guide to per
sons who have enough curiosity to pen
etrate the desert In search of the State
line.
It Didn't Matter Anyway.
The following explanatory note ac
companied a young man's wedding gift
to a friend: "My Dear Olrl-You will
find In the box a thlngamajlg, which
has something to do with eating. It's
a cross between a harpoon and a hay
fork. It may be for spearing pickles
or stacking chopped cabbage. Any
way, you win ue so nappy mat you
won't care."
When we see the gay socks the men
wear, we are filled with pity for their
women folks who have to chase aroung
town for darning cotton to match.
THE KINO'S COUNTER-THRUST.
M'illUm Hluntlr Kpoke Out What Was
in Hi Mind.
To the end of his days William IV.
f England was a sailor, bluff and even
Tide In speech aud behavior, but ss
s sometimes said of unroyal persons,
lis "heart was in the right place."
His brother Ernest Duke of Cuinber
and, was far more kingly In looks and
nanners than he, and his heart was
juite as easily located, but It was
slightly out of its normal position, hav
ng been crowded by aAbitlon. For the
luke felt his peculiar fitness for the
:hrone of England; be longed to reign
n his brother's place, and he hoped
.0 come after him.
When King William suspected the
luke's ambition he put him in another
way of thinking, with characteristic
t)luntness.
The duke was at Windsor for the
aight. The royal brothers dined alone
together; Queen Adelaide was ill, aud
lid not appear, and the suite dined In
in adjoining room. During dinner loud
voices were heard, which soon became
more vehement. Both brothers had
Jrunk more than usual, and the duke
tost his temper and his head.
Then, for the first time. King Wil
liam suspected the idea which from
that time was never out of Duke Ern
est's mind, that be ought to be the next
King of England should no male chll-
Jren survive his brother, William IV.
The duke, rising, said. "Call lu the
suite. I am proposing a toast: 'The
king's health; God save the king!'"
The suite came in aud drank It. Then
the duke said, "May I, also, sir, propose
the next toajft?"
'Name It, your grace," replied the
king.
"The king's heir," proudly said the
fluke, "and God bless him!"
A dead silence followed; then the
king, collecting all his energies and
wits, stood up, aud called out, "The
king's heir God bless her!"
Then, throwing his glass over hia
shoulder, the king turned to his broth
er and exclaimed, "My crown came
with a lass, and my crown will go to a
lass."
Every one notice!, wrote a witness of
this dramatic sceue, that the duke did
not drink the toast; be left the room
abruptly, scarcely bowing to his broth
r, the king.
Their First Ice Cream.
Seven hundred immigrants were
spending on Kills Island their first
Bunday In the New World, and through
somebody's kindness ice cream bad
been added to the bill of fare. This
Was a novelty to most of the 1mm
grants so great a novelty, indeed, as
to amount to a puzzle. The New York
limes reports some of the comments
which It called forth.
"Sure, au there's frost in th'
milk," said an Irish girl, when the
first cold spoonful had surprised her
throat.
"Milk, did ye say?" said a North of
Ireland lad. "Ah, but it's more like
sweetened snow, it Is!"
"An' bow did they kape It from
tneltln'?" Inquired another.
Some Italian immigrants did not take
as kindly to it, and tried to make the
attendant understand that they would
like to have it warmed.
"Oh, what stuff this would be to
cruise with In hot weather!" ex
claimed an English fisherman, smack
ug his lips.
Where Thieves Hide Money.
According to Chief of Detectives Mil
ler, there are curious changes of fash
ion among women criminals, Just as
among their more honest sisters, says
the Philadelphia Record. "Take, for
instance," said he, "the matter of how
women pickpockets conceal upon their
persons the coin which tbey steal. Did
you ever know that the place of con
cealment varies with them from year
to year? Back In 1SIKJ they hid It In
their hair, and in searching a woman
thief the head was always the first
thing to be examined. In the neigh
borhood of 18U5 they hid it in their
shoes. 'Try her shoe first, miss,' I al
ways used to say to the female search
er In blinding over a woman thief.
Nowadays they hide It In a small pock
st sewed on their skirts in Just about
the place where on a man's trousers
the little wau.li pocket Is sewed, and
police matrons find on seven out of ten
women thieves pockets of this kind
invisible patches that a lay mind would
e bound to overlook."
Overworked.
"The old man was overworked and
had to take a vacation."
"Has be been engaged In some big
lealsr
"No; be took a notion that be wanted
to understand the provisions of bis fire
Insurance policies. A few weeks' rest
will put him all right again, we hope."
Indianapolis News.
Fashion's KdlcU.
Mrs. Style I want a hat. but It must
be In the latest style.
Shopman Kindly take a chair, ma
lum, and wait a few minutes; tat
'ash ion Is just changing. Tlt-Blts.
Over 1 he Wire.
Hewitt Do you know that telephone
girl?
Jewett Well, I have a speaking ac
quaintance with her. New York
Times.
All Depends.
The beauty of the thinking csp de
fends upon the lii-iid that wears It
Puck. What a Healthy Country.
The United States has a physician to
ach 037 Imtsoiis.
Every man on earth has bis faults,
hitt the girl wbo Is engaged to be mar
riar Is positive there la on exception.
0UB BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROU8 8AYIN08 AND DO
INGS HERE AND THERE.
Jokes and Jokelete that Arc Supposed
to Have Been Recently Born Buy logs
and Doing that Arc Old, Curious and
Laughable The Week's If amor.
Traveler I want a bed for the night
Clerk Haven't got one lu the house,
sir.
"Got one out of the house?"
"Oh, yes."
"Well, I'll take that. Where Is It?"
"Out In the back yard. sir. 1 t's the
tnnvbcrry l'd. Don't roll over on the
b.rries. Good-night, sir."
(Julie Different,
Wesley -Yo' look troubled, Rastus!
Haven't you got de nerve to propose to
her?
Uastus Oh, I popped de question,
but I ain't got de nerve to question pop.
Handicapped.
Madge How Is It you're not going
out yachting with Charlie again?
Dolly It took both his bands to man
age the boat September Smart Set
How Can ItT
Eddie aged 0) Say, pop, ain't the
world round?
Ills Pop Yes.
Eddie Then how can It ever come to
an end?
In the Wrong Pew.
Ijidy Customer Give me a package
of hairpins, please.
Green Salesman You'll find those In
the hair mattress department madam.
Ohio State Journal,
Cautious.
Stern Mother Were you In swim
ming. Bobbie?
Bobble What if I'll say yes?
Stern Mother Why, I should whip
you.
Bobble Then I refuse to answer.
Ohio State Journal.
Fiii-nighted.
"Iolly is going somewhere with that
young man this evening,"
"Yes, going to sit with him In the
hammock. Right after dinner she went
upstairs and put on a dark shirt waist"
Portland Oregonlan.
The Southern Philoepher.
"You look happy," ventured the tour
ist "Couldn't be more so, stranger,'' re
plied the lanky native.
"Didn't the lightning strike your
place?"
"Yea, hit the woodpile an' split up
enough kindling to last six weeks."
"How about the cloudburst?"
"Oh, that saved the old woman a
week's washing. Just bung the clothes
out an' the water did the rest"
"But the earthquake?"
"Well, that saved some more work.
Churned up all the milk aroua' into
butter. Nature is man's greatest help,
stranger."
Disappointed.
The Lady Did any one call while I
was out?
The Maid No, ma'am.
The Lady That's very strange. I
wonder what people think I have an
"ut home day" for. Moonshine.
A Hot One.
Cholly In what profession would
rt like me to distinguish myself?
Miss Klddem Ob! Any at all a life
long explorer In Africa, for Instance.
ftcheme that Failed.
Tom (teastngly) Would you be sorry
to hear that I am going to marry
Edytb?
Maymc Indeed I should.
Tom Wby?
Mayme Because I really like Edyth.
At tba Minstrels.
Bones Yeas, sab. Ab kin prove dat
Noah didn't take euuf to eat on dat voy
age. Tambo How kin yo' prove It?
Bones Don't de good book say be
only took one Ham? ?
A Mortal F.ntm;,
"Aunt Sally Is a good old soul. I sup
pose she hasn't an enemy In the world."
"Indeed, she has! I know one. She
once spoke of Miss Bleachblood as 'that
girl with the sandy hair.' "Puck,
Love's Ooldca Dream.
She And wJJl you apeak to papa to
morrow, dear?
lie (In dlemayHOhl Don't, darling
don't wake ma up 1 Puck.
Baa Cornered !
The city editor was troubled, not U
any angry.
"Hang It all." he exclaimed, as ha
read the letter address sd ta Ma &
partment "my wife baa been asklnj
me that question for tba last week
and I refused to be bothered Hi
looked at the letter again and Jumped
out of his chair. "Thunder and guns,'
he cried, "It's ber handwriting, too
Now that she has learned the trick,
shell make me settle every social,
household and historical question thai
comes up, and I'll be rlgbt on hand ts
take the blame if I make a mistake.'
For a long time he remained buries
In thought Then he resigned. Broolo
lyn Eagle.
As He Understood It. -
Smith-Where are you living now?
Brown In St. Louis. Ever besa
there?
Smith No.
Brown Well, come over and spend 1
week with us and you'll never Uri
anywhere else.
Smith-Why, is the climate that fa
tal? Chicago News.
Co a j in Name Only.
Cbolly I'm awfully tired and want
to rest a bit
Carry e Then don't sit In the cosj
corner.
Hia Onlr Request.
Judge The Jury has returned a ver
diet of guilty. Have you anything ti
say for yourself before sentence ll
passed?
lYIsoner Only one thing your honor
I trust you will see your way clear ti
deduct the time occupied by my coun
sel's speech from my term of imprison
meut
Nearing the Age Limit.
Flratnlght Mdlle. DeKlquor is HU
ed as having appeared before many at
the crowned heads of Europe. I won
der wlio they were?
Frontrow All those who reigned pre
vious to the beginning of the nine
teenth century, I imagine.
Good Advice.
HIx Green sent 1 to a man who ad)
vertlsed to impart Information thai
would enable any one to save mones
Dlx-DId he get the Information?
Hix Yes. The advertiser wrote na4
told him not to send any more.
Took It for Granted.
Guide (at the capltol) See that mas
across the way? That Is the speakej
of the house.
Jay Green Dew tell! Heow long hsj
his ole woman been dead huh?
"How do you sell your wood?" '
"By the cord." '
" "How long has It been cut?"
"Four feet"
"I mean bow long bas It been sine
you cut It?"
"Not a bit longer than It 1 now."
His Observation.
"There are two critical periods La
every married woman's life," observe
the bachelor philosopher.
'Tut me next" said the very younf
man.
"One" replied the b. p. "Is when sht
has a hired girl and the other la whei
she hasn't"
His Kiperlence.
Hix Tbey say that every
heart
laugh adds a day to one's life.
Dix Don't believe a word of It
Hlx-Why not?
Dix A man kicked at least a weel
off my life recently because I laughs
when a banana peel upset him on tbi
sidewalk.
A Pointer. -You
can sometimes see pretty well Inti
tbe future If you get the rlgbt focus 01
the past Puck.
How He Pelt.
"Is It a severe attack?" asked hit
wife.
"Is It?" said the dyspeptic. "I fed
as though I had eaten everything eve)
mentioned In a cook book!" Puck.
Too Philosophic
"It's terribly warm," said tbe persoi
who could not suffer In silence.
"Yes," answered tbe man wbo la at
good-nstured that be Irritates. "Bu
It's a great comfort to think that roi
are not In danger of being arrested foi
forgetting to clean tbe snow off yon
sidewalk." Washington Star.
Not Ksactlr a Cosapllasaat.
Hewitt Ignorance la bliss.
Jewett You'd better get your life In
sured. Hewltt-What for?
Jewett-You're liable to die of joy,
New York Times,
Appropriate Kipresslon.
Reginald Miss Won, don't you think
my Imported Egyptian cigarettes are
One?
Miss Rose Yea, they are perfectly
killing.
Wall Watarad.
Stubb Ton complain about thaaa
treeta being damp. Why, I know a
city where the streets are always a
neia or water,
Penn What city la that
Stubb Venice,
Hat Not Halls ler.
The Author-Thls Is aU nonaenai
about tba literary profession being uo
healthy.
Tba Poet Of course. Why. It hi His
rrsatest appetite producer In the wsvtd
Evasion.