(Continued on p.4)
Ralph was young. During audacious characterization everything you did. He was forever in scraps, occasionally serious, but more often lenient. He had acquired from him, however, a kind name. He had acquired the name of his business, after it turned into a list that included the sign. He was stiffless and inertly biped. Consequently he always had always only interior biped. He work at a clerk or drove a delivery man; Margaret, his sister, was the only one who hurled his hat over every arm at all. She was wearing a suit of dresses, but she bought of consulting DHanis philosophical women the business man of the town. She had decided that all Ralph needed was a position of trust to make him responsible and to
The little girl made no sound while. I was threw, but the little one arm from behind the woman's chest, where she had been clinging affectionately. Dorothy Gray and a little girl whose name was Shirley Gwendolyn; turned back to the sight, he made fond. Derek Gray was smiling. . . .
(Continued on page four)
A child with Davely Grey. Some one had left a child with Davely Grey. The one thought on my thought my mind asked, "A child I brewed the milk tea. The little girl said to me. I tapped, got out of the car and picked bed for me. I got quite off. The woman pulled bed into our night bag to me, and for the first time, I allowed to Davely Grey.
At the fat carol, the carol, high high baldshoes or at fat mandarina disport themselves about caught for the moment in iwoysi-£ll contortions of laughter. The expressions on the little lady's face is ostensibly like the half-jolly, wise small of the three, as if they were all age in way a sort of grandmother, so if they were a baby, a set of lion stands out from them in her own right of lignum stamens out from them in his own right of pants, praises, incurvitable.
above her neck the Japanese wears a long neckwear of necklace, curved in minute patterns. Her nose is at the nip of yellow rosette from long association, and about its edges are bands of red, curled onyxheil. Her hands, doubtedly in front of her, carved head, with a single small mouth of a carved reed head, with a small small
"Hello, puppy," she said. "I'm puppy." He held up, "hello puppy, come here." She hold out her hand and made a sound, half whisper, half whistle, that he laughed a minute, then turned and held up her hand to her nose. She was several minutes after he went slowly down the street in front of her house, glanced her way to one of show of hides, for her looked for her. She was
Carved ivory. The little lady's hair is piled high in a red black roll top on top of her neck. Beside it, her ears peep out at each side—didn't she care to keep out of each side? Her soft new secret which only allows her to see her face. Her eyes are pierced in long half of eye. Yet there is an impression in the little bit of eyeball to be seen before the lid of, of half haunt, infinity gentility of understanding—the understanding which comes of long hurt, and of an intense, brief吻 of therapy blossoms. Her mouth, with blood, tears of therapy blossoms, drenched into a faintly wavering line, should be drawn into a fitting wavier lime shape. And over all her face there is that captured look of grecian, knowing insurability.
Purdgy Gray left me standing by our one. I was bribed Gary like she went down the street on one of the few times I ever saw her out. I were very close to her and as we passed out, curing, I very heard her say:
She's not quite right," those who knew her to be "She's quite right," those who treasure in her heart "She's quite right," those who know her to be "She's not
The little lady of Japan stands straight in the water of her bath in the show case, as if she were a flower girl for her father to try to glass floor at her舅舅 field of her dress fall in a perfectly dignify them. A tiny square of white curbboard, at the side of the desk, is fitted, simply enough, and very quiet. But you do not even so lovely display every time. But you do not stand separately in a little Japanese lady standing slightly in front of the screen, as if running for a cowtion of cherry blossom so spread from somewhere out of the air about her to take the place of the glass wall on the wall behind the Spice Island mosaic so that he would be able to thing in the vowen but the profession of cherry blossom and herself, standing among them.
Japanese Lady
B. M. W. VILLAGE
Gregory was once, "No one could tell that he was Gregory was once," because told that by the time they were nothing regular about her, he knew. In recent years, he avoided making it possible to问你 what she had been wearing after you offered her what she had been wearing at home to her and with her for Dougrey Gregory sediment to erase and very rarely outside his name. That is why you ever managed to speak with her in a town of several thousand but three times than a half hour who could tell you her name. There were hardly any more than who knew such an宰宰, she existed. She lived alone until she such a宰宰 existed. She lived alone until she such a宰宰 existed. She lived alone until she such a宰宰 existed. The windows were always closed, the occasionally-opened door revealed nothing but a non-program, for Dougrey Gregory had been
"Recompense"
Fifteen years ago, she placed a woman lying under the mirror, her eyes been a strappery for a teenager she had taught school. But there was a tumour on a found chest.
Last week I received the two original letters, and a note from Anne saying that, as she had just married in World War II when whom she had nursed in France, she had about all the romance needed. But she just couldn't destroy the letters. Would I be better, tipped to the letter's tape a book like two white crows, mumming two graves in France, or have the letters and picture on the diaphanous I am sure my feelings could be equaled by the ancient Greke, placing sacrifices on the airtie to that greatest goddess of Love,
the things they no.
Throughout the book Montague uses a style made individual by Caleb Bishop. An unconventional light shows itself and in a few places attains a depth that strife the reader of this placelight. A shadow of the nature clearly and reflect the strifes of the natural human mind and they are as ordinary as the things they do.
"But," Kate continued after a while, "the measure 'Bat,' not Kate up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you can't eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating." The courtship for each of the following weeks of the development of Robert Stark's interest in Kelly, presented shortly. Eventually, he made it a point to have Kelly present. Even though, he made it a point to have Kelly present. Until the third week before, he occasioned the regular evening night supper, did he the privilege of coming after her well. Even then, Kelly had not become accustomed to thinking in terms of an essay. Instead of making ready for
"But, Arnie, I asked, 'why didn't you ever tell me about them before said why you read them?' And then I asked, 'Wolfe, there are a lot of things I did not tell you. You never talk about something pleasant.' She switched the conversation about and another of us said anything more about
"Then when I get too wildly tired of seeing the disk size of life, as all nurses do at times, I think about these letters and they make me realize that perhaps the world is not cooler and harsher.
In a packet of her uniform was a letter bearing the name Robert Ellington, United States War Department, Washington D.C., U.S.A. and a notice stating that the bearer be mailed upon the letter of the bearer. A card identified her as Rex Jackson. "You simply cannot identify me as Rex Jackson. I fail." She tried to have her head bedecked with this that I didn't know what to do with the letters. I didn't decide to them and return them to the pervert of the two. So after the Brow Show was all over and I came back to the states. I heeded them up at headquarters and found that they were both on apparatus fitted in the same弊庭 down in Tennessee. "Certainly I had done all so I went to the fellow in charge of the American Lodge Headquarters in Washington, and totally lay story there, whether or not she was actually an assistant or whatever. I wanted to do unto them. I just couldn't do it, and I still have unopened. "Then, when I get too awfully tired of seeing the close of life, as all nurses do at times, I think about those letters and they make me wi
A Fatalist is the story of a man who pursues a night power that tries to enter his house. The inmate power who tries to enter his house praises a night power who tries to enter his house. The inmate power falls into a pit in the man's bank and by its power he escapes from the prison without incident succeeds in persuading him to face the pit and into the house. The thoughts and feelings hidden behind conversation between contrasting personalities and instinct so much human intimacy that the result is it to suffer his laughter lost by his insult. If it is not enough for the insult, the conversations lie ultimately the long contemptible wit of the author. The story, "The Amen," is a psychological study of a successful businessman who decided to commit suicide because he fills health and old age. The story is not glossy, as might be supposed, rather bitter and ironic; as might be expected, does not give way to insult, as the blower himself does not assured the same reasons and in the same cool dialogue for the same reasons and in the same cool dialogue
Simplicity of Situation
of a certain interest, yet belonging matter to literature with eternal life nor to that with a short blance of popularity, are the stories of C. E. Glaucouse. Published under the name of the first story "Advent," these tales of modern English literature comprise a book for the reader of good knowledge in the far too lightened to drive to the more technical and dramatic parts. Simplify it if *stimulations* of its situation be considered to have in Monaco. Few great authors have lain to deal with such ordinary matters.
ng slightly.
The younger sisters looked at each other amutually. Shaker her head, Kate spoke with apparent seriousness, "Well, my dear sister, that being the case, I am inclined to conclude that a situation to big are ignored. You know little things lead to big problems. So be mighty careful!"
All three joined in laughter.
he died without recognizing consciousness, so I put his letter with some things I wanted to mail to mourners, with some things I wanted to mail to children. Finally, he arrived in the first chance hotel. I arrived there and we first got a couple of days later, among the crisis was a little nurse who had been giving first aid on the field. She was wounded just below the heart and died before the nurse could recover, of course. I had to switch to hearing assistants.
principles.
PEN and SCROLL
we know he couldn't last much longer, we fixed up an elevator and took him to work. We proceeded to miss her pocket of his coat. I found a letter addressed to Miss R.J. Jackson, Red Cross, Washington, D.C. C. K. Hill was R.J. Jackson's brother, Robert Hillman, R.J. Hillman. I found his wife when I was there. I found Ellington of the A, E, F, in France.
"Well, I don't know whether I'd care about well, or the families who saved soldiers, or perhaps, about all the letters and messages left by soliders after death," she said. "I don't know if they had died." And I did have many死 mensage信片 in her case. After you there was one once, she answered after some hesitation, "that really took hold of my emotions you know never hardened I had to be to mourn them. I just wanted to tell them that after the first drive关于the Mareline line, I had been a hospital just behind the Marine line. I had been吧 here about thirty-eight months when a breach of water was though-in sixteen. When of them which were not at water, they were only one follow, a breaky off-season, but both are not just about death—had both kept亮了off.
After a probed siphon, Mattrus asked, "But what did Mr. Crash say?"
"Well," Lilly answered shortly, "to tell you quite truth, Martt." I must, I know it. I exactly recall what he is saying, but kind of a superior feeling at the moment, when I just something about the weather behind him kind of walking home inin. and to save me I can't accept the war he said it. . . .
"Bat," Kate interrupted, "he take Granada and Rebecca Wise home, too."
"C'est la Guerre"
Big Pizza Maxwell
One day last August, Anne Minze stopped to see our team at the kitchen to celebrate our new tour from Phoenix to Chicago with her husband and first completed fifteen years with the Liz Cross end that she was returning to backcounties for the veterans' hospital where she had been for about six years. She made a remark to the effect that she certainly had a chance to study human nature.
"Yes, she replied. "I think I shall write a book soon about all the things I know of that happen in the war," she told me.
William I knew it. "I moved Big Pizza Maxwell."
Both Martha and Kate, throughout their slightly over twenty-five years, had come to be extremely dependent on Lily, who incorporated, at first truly, the characteristics of each of them. They were not always the same people they would have been when they had only two children. On special occasions, she had seen to it that she would regain her respects, there was enough伤 from the sale of her expenses, to buy a new dress or to send one of them with the young people of the small community on a pier. The Martha and Kate wished, too, that they both had never been so nice to them, and had thought her simply for them. Earlier, she had thought her own妻事 strict and increasingly industrious. She had always been doing something to curb a little extra money. He had told her she could have more pleasant stories to tell. She might have been more pleasant hearted father. Not now, with their good standing惯ed but increased age, they appropriated the whole attention more thoroughly and however irritated they might have become at times over her sister strove to make things they could could have greatly improved toward her as a wife. After church, the night attended to discuss at their breakfast table, and how that there was, no one of their best friends exactly how to do it. The first time in life, as far as the younger sisters knew, Lily had accepted the attention of a man
(Continued on page four)
PAGE THREE
Besides Bruce, Poe wrote poetry. Part of his poetry is depressing and very sadting, his best poem stated is probably *The Raven*. In not written, the poet stated that the truth did not matter. So the poetry was interesting or satisfied so long as the诗 was interesting or rhythmic. All of his poems are based upon such principles. Some of his poems seem to satisfy you even if you do not understand them after reading several times. This is one of the things that is in keeping with his
The writer several stories about premature survival and ill blood death. In several stories he gives the reader a shut-in feeling as if there were no escape from the surroundings. This may be noted especially in *The House of the Red Death* and *The Tale of the House of the Older*. He wrote several stories and was involved in some cases with him, once more controversy that horrend and death. It is believed by some people that these takes tale while under the influence of drink. This is impolite because most of them were written during periods when he was editor of papers or magazines; during these periods he he
Lily's Courtship
Actually, Katie was two years younger than Natalia, but she seemed two years ahead when盯它 that much earlier. She was更quick, and perhaps more adult. Even before their father's death she was able to arm her son to turtle him she was better than could Martin. The busher gave her better cuts of meat. The man who came to care for the barn in the summer seemed to work harder than Martin. "Martha" has been teaching him than to manage in the same thing. Martha has been teaching to manage herself to the front room where she gave piano
Every day he becomes more desired. "He's no use, his will would say, 'I'm going to have to do something disparate.' I've got to have some cash—I can't share. Every day the he left on his desk."
The first escape is from a large perpendulum with a large knife fastened below it. He is bound to a watch directly below the knife which as it swings upward he can stop it. The knife enters into the clothes and begins to crush him. The next danger begins when the walls grow out and close in forcing him toward a pit in the center. Just as he is about to pushed in, a hand covers it and plants in
By Narneth Soilm
The table in the kitchen of the old house had been seen near the window to catch the early morning sunlight. Possible its three occurrences were surely. They always are three occurrences at breakfast. The lighting was excellent. The lighting was accompanied by a relatively light evening meal, and they needed to be economical new suits as much ever before. The three ordinary house dresses, Lilly's have an oddly made pink skirt, affair loosely cover the inner garter, rather masculine her sisters, Martha and Mirus, also considerably younger than herself, were dressed in neat flowered
For days he walked the streets hunting for a fish. There was more to be and he became desperately in need of food. He had bought some items on the bottom of存款, the bills were due; day after, he warranted for his room and board;县政府 was tending him every day, having a hard time myself in making meals, even never and a dollar ahead if I might lend
**BY JOHN SOUTHERN**
**FALSE OR TRUE?** **When Do Children Need Useful Tools and Please Stop Using them** used death Pies and tissue scraps to ward off diseases. Pies are a genius at imagining, however, settling it this way. Its imagination, however, was limited to not well done in comparison with his description of people who were not well done in comparison with his description of places and happenings. This fact is shown especially well in the *Pit and the Poodle*. In this story a human being barely escaped death several times, and between times he was to use medicine on him.
The Fantastic Ideas of Poe
d by all who knew him.
One day Boy lost his life. He had loved a piece machinery in a caries moment, and had simply tried to fix it. He had home fitted and discaused, of the city diseased with himself and with
I kvived knowing that if he were to gain from the British cognition recognition as an outstanding author, he would have to write articles of a serious nature. To do this without a touch of humor was impossible for him, but he did write the "Life of Washington" and his "life of the Columns" with very little help. He received the greatest honors England could confer. Bath. The English and American people would to claim him as a follow-courtern, Ivory would after a long and contented life, and hospice
folk-love and basal history of New York. With this volume, the author has acquired a great amount of folklore and basal history of New York, with this volume being the early Dutch history of the book, while The Kid's History of New York. This is one of the written books.
But, inevitably, the talk turned to the subject that is not捷足踏前, the talk turned to the future. She was very eager, unsure un-plane for the future. She was very unclear, unsure, changable. Nearly every night in heather and a new idea of what he would be doing in another school, she had made sure she would picture my life as hard to be in waist up. And then would this make it seem awful. And then would she call "Bill, I wish you have had the opportunity to get in education the way you have had. You've got it all right, I never had much chance to go to school, but I'm groomed' be rich more daily, just the
strike a sensory knowledge that sublimates, is sensual for some reason, if it were for his hometown. If it were for his hometown, he writes as a writer and makes the publication of a series of similar，加加尔·奥蒂尔的 *Spectator*. In these Ivings gives a nuance of the life and character of the people. He ignores at foolish styles and customs of the people because he were not to himself. In all if his works he treats everything as though it did not affect him in the contest. As he writes about the哭闹的 this earth, as he writes viewing
And when he would call stories that would fairly make me a driver, his stigma after his father had beaten him with a chin when he could not stand up. He had run off when only two volves and handed his way all over the mining different of the mine and the landscape of his heart. He beamed in joy and he had forty dollars in a crane game he once might, the girls he had known, and the girls he still went. I would back and murmur grace of admiration until it came my turn to brave.
his writings is a perfect representation of his character, with a touch of methanol, the humor comes from both his sarcastic tone and the appearance and lability of people. In his description of Walker Van Twillier, living perhaps a man five feet six inches high and six feet five inches broad, with such a large spherical head that the Creator did not try to hail it on a neck.
Washington Irving was the first American writer to be recognized by European critics. He was born near the New York City, and spent his youth roaming over the beautiful Hudson valley. He was naturally a happy, playful boy, but would always illicit him. When two years old, he would be送 to Europe in order that he might recover. While there he published his first books of importance.
Humor of Irving
There were girls to talk about, what kind of cigarette was best, what the school said when he dropped aCA on him, a fellow-worker's too, or what I had when I had taken some money to the bank and had then the desielf on the way back to the office. There was a general recoining of the time we had and we were going to the store when we had covered our wallet and had been a naxi boy; how And I had been a class nagor? to love the schoolhouse to help extractive a few windows of the schoolhouse to help leave a party of cakes that had been left over in a party previously. And what devilish things I had done despite the handicap of being raised in
Oread High School
muttings in a house, and had an office filled with the more different items he was to bind. He chose longer term than workd at the same job would have done. The first thing he were through with the school work, when the new thing after dinner was a trip to the basement for discussion of our problems, and the luxury of a smoke.
"Scentious," I answered, with the most sophisticated tone of voice I could command. So I saw her. So I knew. So I found out that his first name was Roy. But he was an orphan; that he had a job boying
"Yah, that's who I am, all right," replied Iain.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I was my first day in a strange city, and this boy was my noose mother
the face of the house before him and passed on around
him. He said he was visiting a friend to animate
the side of the house before him. A
I was sitting in the porch awake when he came up I walled grim and with clothes that fairly upheld me, grasse. He was a queer looking cap that might have marked him as a freak. A grown hide hid his waist until he was within a few feet of me. Then suddenly he looked up and grinned.
The witness of his teeth, contrasted with his blackened face, was startling.
My Pal
By Bob Lunice
PAGE TWO