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0 | https://americanliterature.com/author/eleanor-hallowell-abbott/short-story/peace-on-earth-good-will-to-dogs | 15,044 | Peace on Earth, Good-Will to Dogs | 0 | Eleanor Hallowell Abbott | PART I
If you don't like Christmas stories, don't read this one!
And if you don't like dogs I don't know just what to advise you to do!
For I warn you perfectly frankly that I am distinctly pro-dog and distinctly pro-Christmas, and would like to bring to this little story whatever whiff of fir-balsam I can cajole from the make-believe forest in my typewriter, and every glitter of tinsel, smudge of toy candle, crackle of wrapping paper, that my particular brand of brain and ink can conjure up on a single keyboard! And very large-sized dogs shall romp through every page! And the mercury shiver perpetually in the vicinity of zero! And every foot of earth be crusty-brown and bare with no white snow at all till the very last moment when you'd just about given up hope! And all the heart of the story is very,—oh very young!
For purposes of propriety and general historical authenticity there are of course parents in the story. And one or two other oldish persons. But they all go away just as early in the narrative as I can manage it.—Are obliged to go away!
Yet lest you find in this general combination of circumstances some sinister threat of audacity, let me conventionalize the story at once by opening it at that most conventional of all conventional Christmas-story hours,—the Twilight of Christmas Eve.
Nuff said?—Christmas Eve, you remember? Twilight? Awfully cold weather? And somebody very young?
Now for the story itself!
After five blustering, wintry weeks of village speculation and gossip there was of course considerable satisfaction in being the first to solve the mysterious holiday tenancy of the Rattle-Pane House.
Breathless with excitement Flame Nourice telephoned the news from the village post-office. From a pedestal of boxes fairly bulging with red-wheeled go-carts, one keen young elbow rammed for balance into a gay glassy shelf of stick-candy,[4] green tissue garlands tickling across her cheek, she sped the message to her mother.
"O Mother-Funny!" triumphed Flame. "I've found out who's Christmasing at the Rattle-Pane House!—It's a red-haired setter dog with one black ear! And he's sitting at the front gate this moment! Superintending the unpacking of the furniture van! And I've named him Lopsy!"
"Why, Flame; how—absurd!" gasped her mother. In consideration of the fact that Flame's mother had run all the way from the icy-footed chicken yard to answer the telephone it shows distinctly what stuff she was made of that she gasped nothing else.
And that Flame herself re-telephoned within the half hour to acknowledge her[5] absurdity shows equally distinctly what stuff she was made of! It was from the summit of a crate of holly-wreaths that she telephoned this time.
"Oh Mother-Funny," apologized Flame, "you were perfectly right. No lone dog in the world could possibly manage a great spooky place like the Rattle-Pane House. There are two other dogs with him! A great long, narrow sofa-shaped dog upholstered in lemon and white,—something terribly ferocious like 'Russian Wolf Hound' I think he is! But I've named him Beautiful-Lovely! And there's the neatest looking paper-white coach dog just perfectly ruined with ink-spots! Blunder-Blot, I think, will make a good name for him! And—"
"Oh—Fl—ame!" panted her Mother. "Dogs—do—not—take houses!" It was not from the chicken-yard that she had come running this time but only from her Husband's Sermon-Writing-Room in the attic.
"Oh don't they though?" gloated Flame. "Well, they've taken this one, anyway! Taken it by storm, I mean! Scratched all the green paint off the front door! Torn a hole big as a cavern in the Barberry Hedge! Pushed the sun-dial through a bulkhead!—If it snows to-night the cellar'll be a Glacier! And—"
"Dogs—do—not—take—houses," persisted Flame's mother. She was still persisting it indeed when she returned to her husband's study.
Her husband, it seemed, had not noticed her absence. Still poring over the tomes and commentaries incidental to the preparation of his next Sunday's sermon his fine face glowed half frown, half ecstasy, in the December twilight, while close at his elbow all unnoticed a smoking kerosine lamp went smudging its acrid path to the ceiling. Dusky lock for dusky lock, dreamy eye for dreamy eye, smoking lamp for smoking lamp, it might have been a short-haired replica of Flame herself.
"Oh if Flame had only been 'set' like the maternal side of the house!" reasoned Flame's Mother. "Or merely dreamy like her Father! Her Father being only dreamy could sometimes be diverted from his dreams! But to be 'set' and 'dreamy' both? Absolutely 'set' on being absolutely 'dreamy'? That was Flame!" With renewed tenacity Flame's Mother reverted to Truth as Truth. "Dogs do not take houses!" she affirmed with unmistakable emphasis.
"Eh? What?" jumped her husband. "Dogs? Dogs? Who said anything about dogs?" With a fretted pucker between his brows he bent to his work again. "You interrupted me," he reproached her. "My sermon is about Hell-Fire.—I had all but smelled it.—It was very disagreeable." With a gesture of impatience he snatched up his notes and tore them in two. "I think I will write about the Garden of Eden instead!" he rallied. "The Garden of Eden in Iris time! Florentina Alba everywhere! Whiteness! Sweetness!—Now let me see,—orris root I believe is deducted from the Florentina Alba—."
"U—m—m—m," sniffed Flame's Mother. With an impulse purely practical she started for the kitchen. "The season happens to be Christmas time," she suggested bluntly. "Now if you could see your way to make a sermon that smelt like doughnuts and plum-pudding—"
"Doughnuts?" queried her Husband and hurried after her. Supplementing the far, remote Glory-of-God expression in his face, the glory-of-doughnuts shone suddenly very warmly.
Flame at least did not have to be reminded about the Seasons.
"Oh mother!" telephoned Flame almost at once, "It's—so much nearer Christmas than it was half an hour ago! Are you sure everything will keep? All those big packages that came yesterday? That humpy one especially? Don't you think you ought to peep? Or poke? Just the teeniest, tiniest little peep or poke? It would be a shame if anything spoiled! A—turkey—or a—or a fur coat—or anything."
"I am—making doughnuts," confided her Mother with the faintest possible taint of asperity.
"O—h," conceded Flame. "And Father's watching them? Then I'll hurry! M—Mother?" deprecated the excited young voice. "You are always so horridly right! Lopsy and Beautiful-Lovely and Blunder-Blot are not Christmasing all alone in the Rattle-Pane House! There is a man with them! Don't tell Father,—he's so nervous about men!"
"A—man?" stammered her Mother. "Oh I hope not a young man! Where did he come from?"
"Oh I don't think he came at all," confided Flame. It was Flame who was perplexed this time. "He looks to me more like a person who had always been there! Like something I mean that the dogs found in the attic! Quite crumpled he is! And with a red waistcoat!—A—A butler perhaps?—A—A sort of a second hand butler? Oh Mother!—I wish we had a butler!"
"Flame—?" interrupted her Mother quite abruptly. "Where are you doing all this telephoning from? I only gave you eighteen cents and it was to buy cereal with."
"Cereal?" considered Flame. "Oh that's all right," she glowed suddenly. "I've paid cash for the telephoning and charged the cereal."
With a swallow faintly guttural Flame's Mother hung up the receiver. "Dogs—do—not—have—butlers," she persisted unshakenly.
She was perfectly right. They did not, it seemed.
No one was quicker than Flame to acknowledge a mistake. Before five o'clock Flame had added a telephone item to the cereal bill.
"Oh—Mother," questioned Flame. "The little red sweater and Tam that I have on?—Would they be all right, do you think, for me to make a call in? Not a formal call, of course,—just a—a neighborly greeting at the door? It being Christmas Eve and everything!—And as long as I have to pass right by the house anyway?—There is a lady at the Rattle-Pane House! A—A—what Father would call a Lady Maiden!—Miss—"
"Oh not a real lady, I think," protested her Mother. "Not with all those dogs. No real lady I think would have so many dogs.—It—It isn't sanitary."
"Isn't—sanitary?" cried Flame. "Why Mother, they are the most absolutely—perfectly sanitary dogs you ever saw in your life!" Into her eager young voice an expression of ineffable dignity shot suddenly. "Well—really, Mother," she said, "In whatever concerns men or crocheting—I'm perfectly willing to take Father's advice or yours. But after all, I'm eighteen," stiffened the young voice. "And when it comes to dogs—I must use my own judgment!"
"And just what is the lady's name?" questioned her Mother a bit weakly.
"Her name is 'Miss Flora'!" brightened Flame. "The Butler has just gone to the Station to meet her! I heard him telephoning quite frenziedly! I think she must have missed her train or something! It seemed to make everybody very nervous! Maybe she's nervous! Maybe she's a nervous invalid! With a lost Lover somewhere! And all sorts of pressed flowers!—Somebody ought to call anyway! Call right away, I mean, before she gets any more nervous!—So many people's first impressions of a place—I've heard—are spoiled for lack of some perfectly silly little thing like a nutmeg grater or a hot water bottle! And oh, Mother, it's been so long since any one lived in the Rattle-Pane House! Not for years and years and years! Not dogs, anyway! Not a lemon and white wolf hound! Not setters! Not spotty dogs!—Oh Mother, just one little wee single minute at the door? Just long enough to say 'The Rev. and Mrs. Flamande Nourice, and Miss Nourice, present their compliments!'—And are you by any chance short a marrow-bone? Or would you possibly care to borrow an extra quilt to rug-up under the kitchen table?... Blunder-Blot doesn't look very thick. Or—Oh Mother, p-l-e-a-s-e!"
When Flame said "Please" like that the word was no more, no less, than the fabled bundle of rags or haunch of venison hurled back from a wolf-pursued sleigh to divert the pursuer even temporarily from the main issue. While Flame's Mother paused to consider the particularly flavorous sweetness of that entreaty,—to picture the flashing eye, the pulsing throat, the absurdly crinkled nostril that invariably accompanied all Flame's entreaties, Flame herself was escaping!
Taken all in all, escaping was one of the best things that Flame did.... As well as the most becoming! Whipped into scarlet by the sudden plunge from a stove-heated store into the frosty night her young cheeks fairly blazed their bright reaction. Frost and speed quickened her breath. Glint for glint her shining eyes challenged the moon. Fearful even yet that some tardy admonition might overtake her she sped like a deer through the darkness.
It was a dull-smelling night. Pretty, but very dull-smelling. Disdainfully her nostrils crinkled their disappointment.
"Christmas Time adventures ought to smell like Christmas!" she scolded. "Maybe if I'm ever President," she argued, "I won't do so awfully well with the Tariff or things like that! But Christmas shall smell of Christmas! Not just of frozen mud! And camphor balls!... I'll have great vats of Fir Balsam essence at every street corner! And gigantic atomizers! And every passerby shall be sprayed! And stores! And churches! And—And everybody who doesn't like Christmas shall be dipped!"
Under her feet the smoothish village road turned suddenly into the harsh and hobbly ruts of a country lane. With fluctuant blackness against immutable blackness great sweeping pine trees swished weirdly into the horizon. Where the hobbly lane curved darkly into a meadow through a snarl of winter-stricken willows the rattle of a loose window-pane smote quite distinctly on the ear. It was a horrid, deserted sound. And with the instinctive habit of years Flame's little hand clutched at her heart. Then quite abruptly she laughed aloud.
"Oh you can't scare me any more, you gloomy old Rattle-Pane House!" she laughed. "You're not deserted now! People are Christmasing in you! Whether you like it or not you're being Christmased!"
Very tentatively she puckered her lips to a whistle. Almost instantly from the darkness ahead a dog's bark rang out, deep, sonorous, faintly suspicious. With a little chuckle of joy she crawled through the Barberry hedge and emerged for a single instant only at her full height before three furry shapes came hurtling out of the darkness and toppled her over backwards.
"Stop, Beautiful-Lovely!" she gasped. "Stop, Lopsy! Behave yourself, Blunder-Blot! Sillies! Don't you know I'm the lady that was talking to you this morning through the picket fence? Don't you know I'm the lady that fed you the box of cereal?—Oh dear—Oh dear—Oh dear," she struggled. "I knew, of course, that there were three dogs—but who ever in the world would have guessed that three could be so many?"
As expeditiously as possible she picked herself up and bolted for the house with two furry shapes leaping largely on either side of her and one cold nose sniffing interrogatively at her heels. Her heart was very light,—her pulses jumping with excitement,—an occasional furry head doming into the palm of her hand warmed the whole bleak night with its sense of mute companionship. But the back of her heels felt certainly very queer. Even the warm yellow lights of the Rattle-Pane House did not altogether dispel her uneasiness.
"Maybe I'd better not plan to make my call so—so very informal," she decided suddenly. "Not at a house where there are quite so many dogs! Not at a house where there is a butler ... anyway!"
Crowding and pushing and yelping and fawning around her, it was the dogs who announced her ultimate arrival. Like a drift of snow the huge wolf-hound whirled his white shagginess into the vestibule. Shrill as a banging blind the impetuous coach-dog lurched his sleek weight against the door. Sucking at a crack of light the red setter's kindled nose glowed and snorted with dragonlike ferocity. Without knock or ring the door-handle creaked and turned, three ecstatic shapes went hurtling through a yellow glare into the hall beyond, and Flame found herself staring up into the blinking, astonished eyes of the crumpled old man with the red waistcoat.
"G—Good evening,—Butler!" she rallied.
"Good evening, Miss!" stammered the Butler.
"I've—I've come to call," confided Flame.
"To—call?" stammered the Butler.
"Yes," conceded Flame. "I—I don't happen to have an engraved card with me." Before the continued imperturbability of the old Butler all subterfuge seemed suddenly quite useless. "I never have had an engraved card," she confided quite abruptly. "But you might tell Miss Flora if you please—" ... Would nothing crack the Butler's imperturbability?... Well maybe she could prove just a little bit imperturbable herself! "Oh! Butlers don't 'tell' people things, do they?... They always 'announce' things, don't they?... Well, kindly announce to Miss Flora that the—the Minister's Daughter is—at the door!... Oh, no! It isn't asking for a subscription or anything!" she hastened quite suddenly to explain. "It's just a Christian call!... B—Being so nervous and lost on the train and everything ... we thought Miss Flora might be glad to know that there were neighbors.... We live so near and everything.... And can run like the wind! Oh, not Mother, of course!... She's a bit stout! And Father starts all right but usually gets thinking of something else! But I...? Kindly announce to Miss Flora," she repeated with palpable crispness, "that the Minister's Daughter is at the door!"
Fixedly old, fixedly crumpled, fixedly imperturbable, the Butler stepped back a single jerky pace and bowed her towards the parlor.
"Now," thrilled Flame, "the adventure really begins."
It certainly was a sad and romantic looking parlor, and strangely furnished, Flame thought, for even "moving times." Through a maze of bulging packing boxes and barrels she picked her way to a faded rose-colored chair that flanked the fire-place. That the chair was already half occupied by a pile of ancient books and four dusty garden trowels only served to intensify the general air of gloom. Presiding over all, two dreadful bouquets of long-dead grasses flared wanly on the mantle-piece. And from the tattered old landscape paper on the walls Civil War heroes stared regretfully down through pale and tarnished frames.
"Dear me ... dear me," shivered Flame. "They're not going to Christmas at all ... evidently! Not a sprig of holly anywhere! Not a ravel of tinsel! Not a jingle bell!... Oh she must have lost a lot of lovers," thrilled Flame. "I can bring her flowers, anyway! My very first Paper White Narcissus! My—."With a scrape of the foot the Butler made known his return.
"Miss Flora!" he announced.
With a catch of her breath Flame jumped to her feet and turned to greet the biggest, ugliest, most brindled, most wizened Bull Dog she had ever seen in her life.
"Miss Flora!" repeated the old Butler succinctly.
"Miss Flora?" gasped Flame. "Why.... Why, I thought Miss Flora was a Lady! Why—"
"Miss Flora is indeed a very grand lady, Miss!" affirmed the Butler without a flicker of expression. "Of a pedigree so famous ... so distinguished ... so ..." Numerically on his fingers he began to count the distinctions. "Five prizes this year! And three last! Do you mind the chop?" he gloated. "The breadth! The depth!... Did you never hear of alauntes?" he demanded. "Them bull-baiting dogs that was invented by the second Duke of York or thereabouts in the year 1406?"
"Oh my Glory!" thrilled Flame. "Is Miss Flora as old as that?"
"Miss Flora," said the old Butler with some dignity, "is young—hardly two in fact—so young that she seems to me but just weaned."
With her great eyes goggled to a particularly disconcerting sort of scrutiny Miss Flora sprang suddenly forward to investigate the visitor.
As though by a preconcerted signal a chair crashed over in the hall and the wolf hound and the setter and the coach dog came hurtling back in a furiously cordial onslaught. With wags and growls and yelps of joy all four dogs met in Flame's lap.
"They seem to like me, don't they?" triumphed Flame. Intermittently through the melee of flapping ears,—shoving shoulders,—waving paws, her beaming little face proved the absolute sincerity of that triumph. "Mother's never let me have any dogs," she confided. "Mother thinks they're not—Oh, of course, I realize that four dogs is a—a good many," she hastened diplomatically to concede to a certain sudden droop around the old Butler's mouth corners.
From his slow, stooping poke of the sulky fire the old Butler glanced up with a certain plaintive intentness.
"All dogs is too many," he affirmed."Come Christmas time I wishes I was dead."
"Wish you were dead ... at Christmas Time?" cried Flame. Acute shock was in her protest.
"It's the feedin'," sighed the old Butler. "It ain't that I mind eatin' with them on All Saints' Day or Fourth of July or even Sundays. But come Christmas Time it seems like I craves to eat with More Humans.... I got a nephew less'n twenty miles away. He's got cider in his cellar. And plum puddings. His woman she raises guinea chickens. And mince pies there is. And tasty gravies.—But me I mixes dog bread and milk—dog bread and milk—till I can't see nothing—think nothing but mush. And him with cider in his cellar!... It ain't as though Mr. Delcote ever came himself to prove any[29]thing," he argued. "Not he! Not Christmas Time! It's travelling he is.... He's had ... misfortunes," he confided darkly. "He travels for 'em same as some folks travels for their healths. Most especially at Christmas Time he travels for his misfortunes! He ..."
"Mr. Delcote?" quickened Flame. "Mr. Delcote?" (Now at last was the mysterious tenancy about to be divulged?)
"All he says," persisted the old Butler. "All he says is 'Now Barret,'—that's me, 'Now Barret I trust your honor to see that the dogs ain't neglected just because it's Christmas. There ain't no reason, Barret', he says, 'why innocent dogs should suffer Christmas just because everybody else does. They ain't done nothing.... It won't do now Barret', he says, 'for you to give 'em their dinner at dawn when they ain't accustomed to it, and a pail of water, and shut 'em up while you go off for the day with any barrel of cider. You know what dogs is, Barret', he says. 'And what they isn't. They've got to be fed regular', he says, 'and with discipline. Else there's deaths.—Some natural. Some unnatural. And some just plain spectacular from furniture falling on their arguments. So if there's any fatalities come this Christmas Time, Barret', he says, 'or any undue gains in weight or losses in weight, I shall infer, Barret', he says, 'that you was absent without leave.' ... It don't look like a very wholesome Christmas for me," sighed the old Butler. "Not either way. Not what you'd call wholesome."
"But this Mr. Delcote?" puzzled Flame. "What a perfectly horrid man he must be to give such heavenly dogs nothing but dog-bread and milk for their Christmas dinner!... Is he young? Is he old? Is he thin? Is he fat? However in the world did he happen to come to a queer, battered old place like the Rattle-Pane House? But once come why didn't he stay? And—And—And—?"
"Yes'm," sighed the old Butler.
In a ferment of curiosity, Flame edged jerkily forward, and subsided as jerkily again.
"Oh, if this only was a Parish Call," she deprecated, "I could ask questions right out loud. 'How? Where? Why? When?' ... But being just a social call—I suppose—I suppose...?" Appealingly her eager eyes searched the old Butler's inscrutable face.
"Yes'm," repeated the old Butler dully. Through the quavering fingers that he swept suddenly across his brow two very genuine tears glistened.
With characteristic precipitousness Flame jumped to her feet.
"Oh, darn Mr. Delcote!" she cried. "I'll feed your dogs, Christmas Day! It won't take a minute after my own dinner or before! I'll run like the wind! No one need ever know!"
So it was that when Flame arrived at her own home fifteen minutes later, and found her parents madly engaged in packing suit-cases, searching time-tables, and rushing generally to and fro from attic to cellar, no very mutual exchange of confidences ensued.
"It's your Uncle Wally!" panted her Mother.
"Another shock!" confided her Father."Not such a bad one, either," explained her Mother. "But of course we'll have to go! The very first thing in the morning! Christmas Day, too! And leave you all alone! It's a perfect shame! But I've planned it all out for everybody! Father's Lay Reader, of course, will take the Christmas service! We'll just have to omit the Christmas Tree surprise for the children!... It's lucky we didn't even unpack the trimmings! Or tell a soul about it." In a hectic effort to pack both a thick coat and a thin coat and a thick dress and a thin dress and thick boots and thin boots in the same suit-case she began very palpably to pant again. "Yes! Every detail is all planned out!" she asserted with a breathy sort of pride. "You and your Father are both so flighty I don't know whatever in the world you'd do if I didn't plan out everything for you!"
With more manners than efficiency Flame and her Father dropped at once every helpful thing they were doing and sat down in rocking chairs to listen to the plan.
"Flame, of course, can't stay here all alone. Flame's Mother turned and confided sotto voce to her husband. Young men might call. The Lay Reader is almost sure to call.... He's a dear delightful soul of course, but I'm afraid he has an amorous eye."
"All Lay Readers have amorous eyes," reflected her husband. "Taken all in all it is a great asset."
"Don't be flippant!" admonished Flame's Mother. "There are reasons ... why I prefer that Flame's first offer of marriage should not be from a Lay Reader."
"Why?" brightened Flame.
"S—sh—," cautioned her Father.
"Very good reasons," repeated her Mother. From the conglomerate packing under her hand a puff of spilled tooth-powder whiffed fragrantly into the air.
"Yes?" prodded her husband's blandly impatient voice.
"Flame shall go to her Aunt Minna's" announced the dominant maternal voice. "By driving with us to the station, she'll have only two hours to wait for her train, and that will save one bus fare! Aunt Minna is a vegetarian and doesn't believe in sweets either, so that will be quite a unique and profitable experience for Flame to add to her general culinary education! It's a wonderful house!... A bit dark of course! But if the day should prove at all bright,—not so bright of course that Aunt Minna wouldn't be willing to have the shades up, but—Oh and Flame," she admonished still breathlessly, "I think you'd better be careful to wear one of your rather longish skirts! And oh do be sure to wipe your feet every time you come in! And don't chatter! Whatever you do, don't chatter! Your Aunt Minna, you know, is just a little bit peculiar! But such a worthy woman! So methodical! So...."
To Flame's inner vision appeared quite suddenly the pale, inscrutable face of the old Butler who asked nothing,—answered nothing,—welcomed nothing,—evaded nothing."... Yes'm," said Flame.
But it was a very frankly disconsolate little girl who stole late that night to her Father's study, and perched herself high on the arm of his chair with her cheek snuggled close to his.
"Of Father-Funny," whispered Flame, "I've got such a queer little pain."
"A pain?" jerked her Father. "Oh dear me! Where is it? Go and find your Mother at once!"
"Mother?" frowned Flame. "Oh it isn't that kind of a pain.—It's in my Christmas. I've got such a sad little pain in my Christmas."
"Oh dear me—dear me!" sighed her Father. Like two people most precipitously smitten with shyness they sat for a moment staring blankly around the room at every conceivable object except each other. Then quite suddenly they looked back at each other and smiled.
"Father," said Flame. "You're not of course a very old man.... But still you are pretty old, aren't you? You've seen a whole lot of Christmasses, I mean?"
"Yes," conceded her Father.
From the great clumsy rolling collar of her blanket wrapper Flame's little face loomed suddenly very pink and earnest.
"But Father," urged Flame. "Did you ever in your whole life spend a Christmas just exactly the way you wanted to? Honest-to-Santa Claus now,—did you ever?"
"Why—Why, no," admitted her Father after a second's hesitation. "Why no, I don't believe I ever did." Quite frankly between his brows there puckered"I agree with you ... utterly, Father-Funny!" said Flame. "But ... Father," she persisted, "Of all the people you know in the world,—millions would it be?"
"No, call it thousands" corrected her Father.
"Well, thousands," accepted Flame. "Old people, young people, fat people, skinnys, cross people, jolly people?... Did you ever in your life know any one who had ever spent Christmas just the way he wanted to?"
"Why ... no, I don't know that I ever did," considered her Father. With his elbows on the arms of his chair, his slender fingers forked to a lovely Gothic arch above the bridge of his nose, he yielded himself instantly to the reflection. "Why ... no, ... I don't know that I ever did," he repeated with an increasing air of conviction.... "When you're young enough to enjoy the day as a 'holler' day there's usually some blighting person who prefers to have it observed as a holy day.... And by the time you reach an age where you really rather appreciate its being a holy day the chances are that you've got a houseful of racketty youngsters who fairly insist on reverting to the 'holler' day idea again."
"U—m—m," encouraged Flame.
—"When you're little, of course," mused her Father, "you have to spend the day the way your elders want you to!... You crave a Christmas Tree but they prefer stockings! You yearn to skate but they consider the weather better for corn-popping! You ask for a bicycle but they had already found a very nice bargain in flannels! You beg to dine the gay-kerchiefed Scissor-Grinder's child, but they invite the Minister's toothless mother-in-law!... And when you're old enough to go courting," he sighed, "your lady-love's sentiments are outraged if you don't spend the day with her and your own family are perfectly furious if you don't spend the day with them!... And after you're married?" With a gesture of ultimate despair he sank back into his cushions. "N—o, no one, I suppose, in the whole world, has ever spent Christmas just exactly the way he wanted to!"
"Well, I," triumphed Flame, "have got a chance to spend Christmas just exactly the way I want to!... The one chance perhaps in a life-time, it would seem!...With a crisp flutter of skirts Flame's Mother, herself, appeared abruptly in the door. Her manner was very excited.
"Why wherever in the world have you people been?" she cried. "Are you stone deaf? Didn't you hear the telephone? Couldn't you even hear me calling? Your Uncle Wally is worse! That is he's better but he thinks he's worse! And they want us to come at once! It's something about a new will! The Lawyer telephoned! He advises us to come at once! They've sent an automobile for us! It will be here any minute!... But whatever in the world shall we do about Flame?" she cried distractedly. "You know how Uncle Wally feels about having young people in the house! And she can't possibly go to Aunt Minna's till to-morrow! And....""But you see I'm not going to Aunt Minna's!" announced Flame quite serenely. Slipping down from her Father's lap she stood with a round, roly-poly flannel sort of dignity confronting both her parents. "Father says I don't have to!"
"Why, Flame!" protested her Father.
"No, of course, you didn't say it with your mouth," admitted Flame. "But you said it with your skin and bones!—I could feel it working."
"Not go to your Aunt Minna's?" gasped her Mother. "What do you want to do?... Stay at home and spend Christmas with the Lay Reader?"
"When you and Father talk like that," murmured Flame with some hauteur, "I don't know whether you're trying to run him down ... or run him up.""Well, how do you feel about him yourself?" veered her Father quite irrelevantly.
"Oh, I like him—some," conceded Flame. In her bright cheeks suddenly an even brighter color glowed. "I like him when he leaves out the Litany," she said. "I've told him I like him when he leaves out the Litany.—He's leaving it out more and more I notice.—Yes, I like him very much."
"But this Aunt Minna business," veered back her Father suddenly. "What do you want to do? That's just the question. What do you want to do?"
"Yes, what do you want to do?" panted her Mother.
"I want to make a Christmas for myself!" said Flame. "Oh, of course, I know perfectly well," she agreed, "that I could go to a dozen places in the Parish and be cry-babied over for my presumable loneliness. And probably I should cry a little," she wavered, "towards the dessert—when the plum pudding came in and it wasn't like Mother's.—But if I made a Christmas of my own—" she rallied instantly. "Everything about it would be brand-new and unassociated! I tell you I want to make a Christmas of my own! It's the chance of a life-time! Even Father sees that it's the chance of a life-time!"
"Do you?" demanded his wife a bit pointedly.
"Honk-honk!" screamed the motor at the door.
"Oh, dear me, whatever in the world shall I do?" cried Flame's Mother. "I'm almost distracted! I'm—""When in Doubt do as the Doubters do," suggested Flame's Father quite genially. "Choose the most doubtful doubt on the docket and—Flame's got a pretty level head," he interrupted himself very characteristically.
"No young girl has a level heart," asserted Flame's Mother. "I'm so worried about the Lay Reader."
"Lay Reader?" murmured her Father. Already he had crossed the threshold into the hall and was rummaging through an over-loaded hat rack for his fur coat. "Why, yes," he called back, "I quite forgot to ask. Just what kind of a Christmas is it, Flame, that you want to make?" With unprecedented accuracy he turned at the moment to force his wife's arms into the sleeves of her own fur coat.
Twice Flame rolled up her cuffs and[50] rolled them down again before she answered.
"I—I want to make a Surprise for Miss Flora," she confided.
"Honk-honk!" urged the automobile.
"For Miss Flora?" gasped her Mother.
"Miss Flora?" echoed her Father.
"Why, at the Rattle-Pane House, you know!" rallied Flame. "Don't you remember that I called there this afternoon? It—it looked rather lonely there.—I—thi | 0.592896 | 0.397839 | 0.569567 | 0_eleanor-hallowell-abbott-peace-on-earth-good-will-to-dogs | part i if not like christmas story not read and not like dog i not know advise for i warn perfectly frankly i distinctly pro dog distinctly pro christmas like bring little story whiff fir balsam i cajole believe forest typewriter glitter tinsel smudge toy candle crackle wrap paper particular brand brain ink conjure single keyboard and large size dog shall romp page and mercury shiver perpetually vicinity zero and foot earth crusty brown bare white snow till moment would give hope and heart story oh young for purpose propriety general historical authenticity course parent story and oldish person but away early narrative i manage are oblige away yet lest find general combination circumstance sinister threat audacity let conventionalize story open conventional conventional christmas story hour twilight christmas eve nuff say christmas eve remember 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overtake speed like deer darkness it dull smell night pretty dull smell disdainfully nostril crinkle disappointment christmas time adventure ought smell like christmas scold maybe -pron- be president argue i will not awfully tariff thing like but christmas shall smell christmas not freeze mud and camphor ball -pron- will great vat fir balsam essence street corner and gigantic atomizer and passerby shall spray and store and church and and everybody not like christmas shall dip under foot smoothish village road turn suddenly harsh hobbly rut country lane with fluctuant blackness immutable blackness great sweep pine tree swish weirdly horizon where hobbly lane curve darkly meadow snarl winter strike willow rattle loose window pane smite distinctly ear it horrid desert sound and instinctive habit year flame have little hand clutch heart then abruptly laugh aloud oh not scare gloomy old rattle pane house laugh -pron- be desert people christmasing whether like be christmased very tentatively pucker lip whistle almost instantly darkness ahead dog have bark ring deep sonorous faintly suspicious with little chuckle joy crawl barberry hedge emerge single instant height furry shape come hurtle darkness topple backwards stop beautiful lovely gasp stop lopsy behave blunder blot sillies do not know -pron- be lady talk morning picket fence do not know -pron- be lady feed box cereal oh dear oh dear oh dear struggle i know course dog world guess as expeditiously possible pick bolt house furry shape leap largely cold nose sniff interrogatively heel her heart light pulse jump excitement occasional furry head dome palm hand warm bleak night sense mute companionship but heel feel certainly queer even warm yellow light rattle pane house altogether dispel uneasiness maybe -pron- would well plan informal decide suddenly not house dog not house butler crowding push yelp fawn dog announce ultimate arrival like drift snow huge wolf hound whirl white shagginess vestibule shrill bang blind impetuous coach dog lurch sleek weight door sucking crack light red setter have kindle nose glow snort dragonlike ferocity without knock ring door handle creak turn ecstatic shape go hurtle yellow glare hall flame find stare blink astonish eye crumple old man red waistcoat g good even butler rally good even miss stammer butler i've i've come confide flame to stammer butler yes concede flame i i not happen engrave card before continue imperturbability old butler subterfuge suddenly useless i engrave card confide abruptly but tell miss flora please— would crack butler have imperturbability well maybe prove little bite imperturbable oh butlers not tell people thing they announce thing not well kindly announce miss flora minister have daughter door oh it not ask subscription hasten suddenly explain -pron- have christian b being nervous lose train think miss flora glad know neighbor we live near and run like wind oh mother course -pron- have bite stout and father start right usually get think but i kindly announce miss flora repeat palpable crispness minister have daughter door fixedly old fixedly crumple fixedly imperturbable butler step single jerky pace bow parlor now thrill flame adventure begin it certainly sad romantic look parlor strangely furnish flame think move time through maze bulge pack box barrel pick way fade rise color chair flank fire place that chair half occupy pile ancient book dusty garden trowel serve intensify general air gloom presiding dreadful bouquet long dead grass flare wanly mantle piece and tatter old landscape paper wall civil war hero stare regretfully pale tarnish frame dear dear shiver flame -pron- be go christmas evidently not sprig holly not ravel tinsel not jingle bell oh lose lot lover thrill flame i bring flower my paper white narcissus my—."with scrape foot butler know return miss flora announce with catch breath flame jump foot turn greet big ugly brindled wizened bull dog see life miss flora repeat old butler succinctly miss flora gasp flame why why i think miss flora lady why— miss flora grand lady miss affirm butler flicker expression of pedigree famous distinguish numerically finger begin count distinction five prize year and do mind chop gloat the breadth the depth did hear alauntes demand them bull bait dog invent 2 duke york thereabouts year 1406 oh glory thrill flame is miss flora old miss flora say old butler dignity young hardly fact young wean with great eye goggle particularly disconcert sort scrutiny miss flora spring suddenly forward investigate visitor as preconcerted signal chair crash hall wolf hound setter coach dog come hurtle furiously cordial onslaught with wag growl yelp joy dog meet flame have lap they like not triumph flame intermittently melee flap ear shove shoulder wave paw beam little face prove absolute sincerity triumph mother have let dog confide mother think be oh course i realize dog good hasten diplomatically concede certain sudden droop old butler have mouth corner from slow stoop poke sulky fire old butler glance certain plaintive intentness all dog affirmed."come christmas time i wish i dead wish dead christmas time cry flame acute shock protest -pron- have feedin sigh old butler it be not i mind eatin all saints day fourth july sunday but come christmas time like i crave eat more humans i get nephew less'n mile away -pron- have get cider cellar and plum pudding his woman raise guinea chicken and mince pie and tasty gravy but i mix dog bread milk dog bread milk till i not think mush and cider cellar it be not mr. delcote come prove any[29]thing argue not not christmas time -pron- have travel -pron- have misfortune confide darkly he travel -pron- folk travel healths most especially christmas time travel misfortune he mr. delcote quicken flame mr. delcote now mysterious tenancy divulge all say persist old butler all say now barret,'—that have now barret i trust honor dog be not neglect have christmas there be not reason barret say innocent dog suffer christmas everybody they be not it will not barret say -pron- dinner dawn be not accustom pail water shut -pron- day barrel cider you know dog barret say and not -pron- have get feed regular say discipline else have death some natural some unnatural and plain spectacular furniture fall argument so have fatality come christmas time barret say undue gain weight loss weight i shall infer barret say absent leave it not look like wholesome christmas sigh old butler not way not would wholesome but mr. delcote puzzle flame what perfectly horrid man heavenly dog dog bread milk christmas dinner is young is old is thin is fat however world happen come queer batter old place like rattle pane house but come not stay and and and— yes'm sigh old butler in ferment curiosity flame edge jerkily forward subside jerkily oh parish call deprecate i ask question right loud how where why when but social i suppose i suppose appealingly eager eye search old butler have inscrutable face yes'm repeat old butler dully through quaver finger sweep suddenly brow genuine tear glisten with characteristic precipitousness flame jump foot oh darn mr. delcote cry -pron- will fee dog christmas day it will not minute dinner -pron- will run like wind no need know so flame arrive home minute late find parent madly engage pack suit case search time table rush generally fro attic cellar mutual exchange confidence ensue -pron- have uncle wally pant mother another shock confide father."not bad explain mother but course will the thing morning christmas day and leave -pron- have perfect shame but -pron- have plan everybody father have lay reader course christmas service -pron- will omit christmas tree surprise child -pron- have lucky not unpack trimming or tell soul in hectic effort pack thick coat thin coat thick dress thin dress thick boot thin boot suit case begin palpably pant yes every detail plan assert breathy sort pride you father flighty i not know world would i not plan with manner efficiency flame father drop helpful thing sit rock chair listen plan flame course not stay flame have mother turn confide sotto voce husband young man the lay reader sure -pron- have dear delightful soul course -pron- be afraid amorous eye all lay readers amorous eye reflect husband taken great asset do not flippant admonish flame have mother there reason i prefer flame have offer marriage lay reader why brighten flame s sh— caution father very good reason repeat mother from conglomerate pack hand puff spill tooth powder whiffed fragrantly air yes prod husband have blandly impatient voice flame shall aunt minna have announce dominant maternal voice by drive station will hour wait train save bus fare aunt minna vegetarian not believe sweet unique profitable experience flame add general culinary education -pron- have wonderful house a bite dark course but day prove bright bright course aunt minna not will shade oh flame admonish breathlessly i think would well careful wear longish skirt and oh sure wipe foot time come and not chatter whatever not chatter your aunt minna know little bite peculiar but worthy woman so methodical so to flame have inner vision appear suddenly pale inscrutable face old butler ask answer welcome evade yes'm say flame but frankly disconsolate little girl steal late night father have study perch high arm chair cheek snuggle close of father funny whisper flame -pron- have get queer little pain a pain jerk father oh dear where go find mother mother frown flame oh not kind pain it have christmas -pron- have get sad little pain christmas oh dear dear sigh father like people precipitously smite shyness sit moment stare blankly room conceivable object then suddenly look smile father say flame -pron- be course old man but pretty old not -pron- have see lot christmasses i mean yes concede father from great clumsy roll collar blanket wrapper flame have little face loom suddenly pink earnest but father urge flame did life spend christmas exactly way want honest santa claus why why admit father 2 have hesitation why i not believe i quite frankly brow puckered"i agree utterly father funny say flame but father persist of people know world million no thousand correct father well thousand accept flame old people young people fat people skinnys cross people jolly people did life know spend christmas way want why i not know i consider father with elbow arm chair slender finger fork lovely gothic arch bridge nose yield instantly reflection why i not know i repeat increase air conviction when be young enjoy day holler day have usually blight person prefer observe holy day and time reach age appreciate holy day chance have get houseful racketty youngster fairly insist revert holler day idea u be be encourage flame —"when be little course muse father spend day way elder want you crave christmas tree prefer stocking you yearn skate consider weather well corn pop you ask bicycle find nice bargain flannel you beg dine gay kerchiefed scissor grinder have child invite minister have toothless mother law and be old court sigh lady love have sentiment outrage not spend day family perfectly furious not spend day and be marry with gesture ultimate despair sink cushion n o i suppose world spend christmas exactly way want well i triumph flame get chance spend christmas exactly way i want the chance life time seem! with crisp flutter skirt flame have mother appear abruptly door her manner excite why world people cry are stone deaf do not hear telephone could not hear call your uncle wally wrong that have well think have wrong and want come -pron- have new the lawyer telephone he advise come -pron- have send automobile it minute but world shall flame cry distractedly you know uncle wally feel have young people house and not possibly aunt minna have till morrow and ""but -pron- be go aunt minna have announce flame serenely slipping father have lap stand round roly poly flannel sort dignity confront parent father say i not why flame protest father no course not mouth admit flame but say skin bones!—i feel work not aunt minna have gasp mother what want stay home spend christmas lay reader when father talk like murmur flame hauteur i not know be try run run up.""well feel veer father irrelevantly oh i like concede flame in bright cheek suddenly bright color glow i like leave litany say -pron- have tell i like leave litany he have leave i notice yes i like but aunt minna business veer father suddenly what want that have question what want yes want pant mother i want christmas say flame oh course i know perfectly agree i dozen place parish cry babied presumable loneliness and probably i cry little waver dessert plum pudding come not like mother's but i christmas own— rally instantly everything brand new unassociated i tell i want christmas -pron- have chance life time even father see have chance life time do demand wife bite pointedly honk honk scream motor door oh dear world shall i cry flame have mother -pron- be distract i'm—""when doubt doubters suggest flame have father genially choose doubtful doubt docket flame have get pretty level head interrupt characteristically no young girl level heart assert flame have mother -pron- be worry lay reader lay reader murmur father already cross threshold hall rummage load hat rack fur coat why yes call i forget ask just kind christmas flame want with unprecedented accuracy turn moment force wife have arm sleeve fur coat twice flame roll cuff and[50 roll answer i i want surprise miss flora confide honk honk urge automobile for miss flora gasp mother miss flora echo father why rattle pane house know rally flame do not remember i call afternoon it look lonely i think i fix honk honk honk implore automobile but miss flora cry mother i hear ridiculous life how know have respectable oh dear deprecate flame's[51 father just owner rattle pane house rend not respectable oh have respectable insist flame of lineage distinguished— how old paragon query father old puzzle flame to startle mind answer present should oh have wean well invent 1406 between dilemma single compromise suggest -pron- have awfully wrinkle say flame face all wizened i mean oh course respectable twinkle flame have father and relate way persist flame edward 2nd duke york of guarantee respectability i course sure say father with temperish stamp foot infuriate yank door bell uncle wally have chauffeur announce limit endurance reach blankly flame have mother stare flame have father blankly flame have father return stare oh p l e s e implore flame her face crinkle like fine crêpe smooth nose order mother on verge capitulation familiar fear assail will promise lay reader bargain —yes'm say flame part ii -pron- have dull person not wake christmas morning curiously ticklish sense tinsel pit stomach!—a sort shine a kind pain glisten tears pang year that have christmas so bear christmas day so die so come balsam scented pulse bell sense sing memories not bat eye gabriel trumpets eternity leap life sound twopenny horn merry folk dream folk time ache old carol zest new fangled game flavor pudding shine silver glass the pleasant frosty smell express man the gift beautiful the gift dutiful the gift do not come heigho manger toy shop miracle mirth,— glisten tears laugh year that have christmas flame nourice certainly will laugh year eighteen usually waking dawn single thought consume lay reader humpiest express package downstairs the lay reader have bertrand bertrand lay reader flame call the rest parish call mr. laurello it think bertrand lay reader flame laugh as long -pron- have promise faithfully laugh i possibly church for christmas life laugh i will not church with obligation cheerfully cancel exploration humpiest express package loom definitely task horizon hoping fur coat father fear set encyclopedia mother tear wrapping eager hand find astonish half scream gay gauzy layer animal mask nose interrogatively less practical surely fur coat amuse certainly encyclopedia funny false face grin curiously excitative audacity where no identify card what no conceivable clew!—unless general principle donation sunday school christmas tree but not go tree tentatively reach box touch fiercely stripe face tiger fantastically exaggerate beak red green parrot u be be be muse flame whatever world shall i then abruptly sink heel begin laugh laugh laugh even lay reader receive laugh but laugh it time deed word certainly morning deed there course present mother open warm woolly stocking thing like but swerve original purpose try warm woolly stocking and father absurd little box big nose mark for week new york stuff brim sweet bright green dollar bill but course not try and half parish send present but parish send present need try no gay fluffy scarf lacey frivolous pettiskirts bright delay hat ribbon just book illustrate poem usually wholesome pickle huge motto recommend peace earth good will men to men why women why dogs question flame abruptly taken christmas morning sentiment christmas morning work kitchen work useful flavorous adventure turkey a somewhat nervous sally apple pie intermittently course experiment flour paste a flaire paint brush an errand attic interminable giggle surely o'clock ready start rattle pane house and start mean arrive dragging sledful miscellaneous christmas good 8 mile bare grind easy task she tug trip and start delay big gray pussy cat steal try follow and arrival complicate yelpings leapings general cavortings dog not reason world not escape force imprisonment shed yard prance home even start arrival finally accomplish crafty cat stand wait step rattle pane house arch fur bristle spit like new kind weather cock storm shed yard thrust unceremoniously small cover basket lash yard yard tinsel need definitely it not way transgressor have hard nobody have way easy the door key exactly old butler say door mat key turn astonishingly cordially rusty old lock never little life have own door key house adventure walk possessively unfamiliar hall absolutely unknown kitchen goodness know perfectly simply old butler promise dog dish heap brim loom prim line kitchen table wait distribution u be be sniff flame nothing mush mush!—all world day i suppose master feast people have house pudding cigarette how poor darling suffer locked shed tied yard stuffed cellar me o w twinged plaintive hint hallway outside oh cat different argue flame so soft plushy spineless cats mean stuff thing without parley doff red tam sweater don huge white envelop pinafore start ameliorate well christmas suffering poor darling immediately hand it yellow kitchen in gray dank neglect house suggestion old sunshine we shall dinner chuckle flame after carol shall dinner very boisterously yard outside window dog scuffle race sheer excitement joy unexpected advent human companionship intermittently time time aid old box barrel claw way cobwebby window sill peer strange proceeding intermittently time time fall freeze yard chaos fur yelp by o'clock certainly fade yellow kitchen look strange dog straight dingy wobbly floor center stretch long table cheerfully spread rev. mrs. flamande nourice have 2 well table cloth quaint high back chair drag shadowy parlor circle table a pleasant china plate gleam like hand paint moon chair at end table loom big brown turkey appropriate vegetable pies cake doughnut intersperse green wreath stream scarlet ribbon hang nonchalantly chair tinsel garland shine wall in doorway rear hastily construct mimicry railroad cross sign directly opposite conspicuously place rusty stave pipe stretch parish have gift motto duly adjust peace earth good will dogs fatuously silly admit flame but add gayety rations stepping aside single thrill moment study effect handiwork psychological puzzle life smite sharply sense namely fun absolutely but instant find absolutely really good time begin twist turn hunt somebody very special share the very special person flame think bertrand lay reader all blush sheer mental surprise flee shed door summon dog maybe dog will not come reason hectically maybe come maybe have way thing happen way like blast arctic christmas twilight sweep it crisp cheek crinkle hair turned spine wisp tinsel all outdoor suddenly creak frost all indoor unknownness!"come beautiful lovely implore come lopsy miss flora come blunder blot but need entreaty a turn door knob bring leaping lope abreast come plunge like north winds party streak snow glow fire frozen mud sun spot!—yelping mouth slap tail backs bristle legs stiffen wolf hound setter bull dog dalmatian accord kind hurtle crowd oh dear dear struggle flame maybe carol calm to certain extent carol surely the hair cloth parlor rattle pane house calm and mousey smell old piano fairly jerk dog senile old ivory keyboard cocking ear quaver treble note snort nostril gritty guttural bass watch flame have facile finger sweep sound sound oh glorious lark quiver flame what lonely glorious lark timidly increase abandon half laughter half tear clear young soprano voice take playful paraphrase god rest merrie animal let dismay carol flame for— it moment beautiful lovely wolf hound muzzle lift eye roll jab shrill nose space harmony carol octave agony heaven know ecstasy hurry owl nest ghoul move picture wow wow wow carol beautiful lovely ww ow ww ow ww oo wwwww as flame have hand drop piano unmistakable creak red wheel sound freeze driveway outside no bertrand lay reader drive buggy red wheel to infinite scandalization parish bertrand lay reader drive buggy red wheels!—fleet step sound suddenly path startled fist beat furiously door!"what what shout familiar voice whatever world happen is murder let let sil ly hiss flame crack door -pron- have party do not know party hear for instant blank silence greet confidence then bertrand lay reader relax indisputably genuine gasp astonishment why why miss flame gasp why i think murder why why world i i'm have party hiss flame key hole a party stammer lay reader open door!""no i can't say flame why demand lay reader helplessly darkness vestibule flame look sideways meet direction memory promise i i not admit bite weakly it not convenient i i've get trouble eye trouble eye question lay reader i not away father mother confide flame no i notice observe lay reader please open door why parry flame -pron- have look urge lay reader at senior warden have at vestrymen have house even sexton have i know not away the garage man tell two!—i think surely -pron- would find house but i find sled track that i mumble flame and i hear awful scream shudder lay reader that carol say flame a carol scoff lay reader open door well crack concede flame it astonish man broad shoulder lay reader pass easily crack conscience strike flame flee elbow crook forehead oh eye my eye cried."well puzzle lay reader though i claim course ordinarily bright i suspect actually dazzle oh be bright protest flame -pron- have promise i promise mother not question lay reader it astonish instantaneously man purely theoretical lay reader suppose think perfectly practical solution difficulty why tie big handkerchief eye suggest just till mystery straighten surely plain righteousness what splendid idea capitulate flame but course -pron- be absolutely blindfold waver 2 will lead hand i admit lay reader with big white handkerchief tie firmly eye flame have scruple vanish well begin precipitously i think fun party!—a party i mean!—a party exactly i want no parish or good work or just fun!—and long mother father away anyway— even blind bandage young eye lift half wistful sort appeal you have sort property involve confide impulsively uncle wally have make new there have corn barn private chapel collection chinese lantern piebald pony principally dispute mother course think ought corn barn but father not decide chinese lantern private chapel personally sigh -pron- be hope piebald pony yes party prod lay reader oh yes party— quicken flame why desert house question lay reader incisiveness even eye closely bandage flame perfectly clearly lay reader trouble oh not exactly desert house explain who live demand lay reader i not know exactly admit flame but butler friend and— the butler friend gasp lay reader already flame see head cock sudden intentness parlor door there certainly strange whisper bite hectically i swear i hear faint scuffle horrid sound person strangle strangling giggle flame oh sound miss flora have girlish glee if would content chew corner piano cover but insist inhale miss flora gasp lay reader is mad house miss flora dog confide flame bite coolly i neglect state dog party -pron- be have dogs wince lay reader will bite only not trust confide flame but have hard trust dog bite not trust frown lay reader it make sort vicious circle vicious circe muse flame bite absent mindedly no i not think have nice miss flora vicious circe it flame have turn wince little i i hate people hate dog cry abruptly oh i not hate lie lay reader like gentleman have that—. you dog bite confide significant emphasis i bite dentist muse flame emphasis oh i miss flame deprecate lay reader that have different when dog bite know have question mad there not question muse flame mad did head send investigate oh i miss flame implore lay reader i tell i like dog good dog i assure -pron- be oh interest dog party such quaint idea so so— if i possible assistance implore maybe relax flame faintly but be come party stiffen have get behave like party why course -pron- will behave like party laugh lay reader there problem admit flame five problem perfectly accurate four dog cat wood shed.""and cat wood shed echo lay reader idiotically the table set affirm flame the place ready!—but i not know dog chairs!—they run they yelp they jump!—they not mouthful eat night time!—and turkey i'm i'm afraid will stampede turkey quiz lay reader dine day corn beef oh course mush intend admit flame piles pile mush extra pile pile mush i judge christmas day but not thi | 9,033 | 11.964912 | 5.968875 | 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1 | https://americanliterature.com/author/eleanor-hallowell-abbott/short-story/the-indiscreet-letter | 10,874 | The Indiscreet Letter | 1 | Eleanor Hallowell Abbott | "The Railroad Journey was very long and slow. The Traveling Salesman was rather short and quick. And(...TRUNCATED) | 0.593563 | 0.381156 | 0.574662 | 1_eleanor-hallowell-abbott-the-indiscreet-letter | "the railroad journey long slow the traveling salesman short quick and young electrician loll car ai(...TRUNCATED) | 6,080 | 24.357303 | 5.765477 | 1,876 | 0.308553 | 0.533698 | 3.134114 | 5.642848 | -7.120562 | 3.248666 | 2.730297 | 0.114951 | -3.648374 | 3.018176 | 5.326436 | -1.634649 | 2.018243 | 1.535305 | -1.275911 | 2.114145 | 2.958743 | -8.385592 | -2.965207 | 0.902382 | -4.429614 | -5.579678 | 0.973481 | 4.390507 | -0.543242 | -4.210322 | -3.480835 | -0.107075 | -0.336952 | -1.801986 | 0.114742 | 0.072089 | -3.078609 | -2.101851 | 5.460537 | -2.965555 | -4.170865 | -0.203819 | 3.809141 | -0.659947 | 5.05485 | -2.210408 | 8.180817 | -1.340105 | 4.526366 | -6.864757 | -0.374227 | 0.965295 | -2.450792 | 3.20199 | -0.218864 | -10.111511 | -7.463766 | -2.465056 | 8.823571 | -1.421416 | 1.516023 | -5.147778 | 0.952159 | 3.072719 | 1.656511 | 1.0947 | -0.825113 | -1.556706 | 3.580939 | -0.633979 | 0.297246 | 6.00383 | -4.793611 | 1.981241 | -4.752258 | 1.778987 | 2.023305 | -1.811854 | -7.473086 | -3.711129 | -3.244541 | 2.318778 | -2.273292 | -0.000854 | 2.27696 | -1.482459 | -7.308198 | 1.476038 | -0.534404 | -0.856123 | 1.641792 | 1.380163 | -5.5365 | -1.888848 | -0.38689 | -3.616324 | -6.885782 | 3.885785 | 4.164347 | -7.949521 | 6.655008 | 0.339854 | 0.341627 | -1.979987 | -1.061813 | 5.516298 | 7.34241 | -5.307001 | -0.022107 | -5.306968 | 2.318608 | 0.770336 | -0.077887 | -0.708155 | 3.136672 | -1.528245 | 0.151953 | 4.754211 | 9.328606 | -2.200773 | 0.81421 | 0.531334 | -5.578634 | -3.432142 | -1.10273 | -4.268293 | -0.95772 | -6.678716 | -9.866776 | 6.556701 | -3.22884 | 0.742275 | -6.389521 | -1.442452 | 7.283401 | -2.306279 | -1.772425 | 7.25135 | -1.880267 | -1.246225 | -4.234151 | -2.755013 | 4.570104 | -0.038619 | -4.400175 | 1.939111 | 4.673286 | -3.721614 | 1.451988 | -6.013023 | -3.571166 | 1.482984 | -3.103171 | -3.984831 | -7.086194 | -0.433882 | 3.623861 | -0.098783 | -3.702922 | 5.766148 | -0.871275 | 3.507771 | 1.640068 | -0.070387 | -1.102228 | 0.995773 | 2.848854 | 3.308196 | 2.922251 | 4.348464 | 0.268659 | 9.406112 | -0.972178 | -5.304334 | -0.197916 | -3.861259 | 3.435551 | -2.763406 | 4.999836 | -0.123823 | 2.19959 | 9.246113 | 8.881611 | -3.574657 | -10.546439 | -2.676881 | 1.190091 | 0.691263 | -1.454017 | -5.200096 | 4.007379 | -1.368743 | -1.332492 | -5.849655 | -7.292337 | -5.151796 | -0.921632 | 1.400383 | 4.675943 | -3.660973 | 2.497576 | -2.146796 | -0.893644 | -0.628176 | -0.375604 | 4.34734 | 0.958427 | 1.353123 | -0.385863 | 4.167843 | -5.147196 | -1.444246 | 0.571594 | 7.470967 | -2.230894 | -8.464601 | 3.155507 | 2.486296 | 2.31902 | -5.32793 | 8.874663 | 2.265634 | 5.417432 | -1.273487 | -7.19727 | 1.750934 | 1.619214 | 5.751216 | -0.474901 | 2.770811 | 5.952167 | 0.160369 | 2.744524 | 2.470548 | -5.185219 | 3.854153 | 2.375064 | 7.144595 | 2.891711 | -2.010084 | -0.476149 | 1.016145 | 4.348795 | -5.009333 | 4.223437 | 4.471847 | -0.94106 | 0.174732 | 1.392744 | 3.336796 | -5.369522 | 0.687863 | 1.299542 | 1.784163 | -0.479239 | 3.68555 | -5.150276 | 0.919718 | 2.564619 | 4.845629 | -7.931348 | 6.315047 | -0.135251 | -1.000276 | 0.647249 | -9.013106 | -1.466449 | 0.844802 | 5.161949 | 4.118372 | 2.676588 | 0.25197 | -4.197124 | 0.293951 | 1.258946 | -4.257861 | 4.711821 | -1.146002 | 0.93983 | 2.208132 | 1.37091 | -2.455004 | -2.719983 | 6.40778 | 2.046252 | 0.79979 | 1.182971 | -7.224791 | -3.194687 | -2.773505 | -0.97749 | -5.127359 | -4.859088 | 3.925502 | -9.122751 | -3.703819 | -0.309515 | 3.14787 | 0.635545 | -0.334742 | -0.751833 | -3.957765 | -0.385042 | -6.485331 | -4.579382 | -1.580983 |
2 | https://americanliterature.com/author/achmed-abdullah/short-story/an-act-of-piety | 6,922 | An Act of Piety | 2 | Achmed Abdullah | "His affair that night was prosy. He was intending the murder of an old Spanish woman around the cor(...TRUNCATED) | 0.583742 | 0.395598 | 0.566515 | 2_achmed-abdullah-an-act-of-piety | "his affair night prosy he intend murder old spanish woman corner bowery know year exchange courteou(...TRUNCATED) | 4,049 | 20.912387 | 5.751228 | 1,648 | 0.407014 | 0.582742 | 6.098742 | 3.017206 | -1.048172 | -0.222434 | 5.859688 | 6.612431 | -1.588231 | -0.716303 | 0.696927 | -2.475613 | -4.448147 | 2.878675 | -0.53758 | 3.003509 | 3.012547 | 4.0515 | 5.177166 | -0.080491 | -9.109838 | -2.17111 | -3.656562 | -1.392077 | 0.836388 | 0.133128 | -1.627533 | 8.193739 | -8.817892 | -1.247921 | 4.579268 | -3.041674 | -3.006591 | -0.027944 | -6.288928 | 5.939642 | -0.092235 | 4.135148 | 5.435762 | -1.076492 | 3.693807 | 1.822556 | -0.022828 | 0.238229 | -3.787244 | -5.188018 | 0.710531 | -1.89971 | -0.526974 | 2.365511 | -0.995235 | -1.863252 | 0.416095 | -1.277161 | -4.014213 | -1.427451 | -1.615829 | -0.732143 | -1.776745 | 3.212198 | 0.32823 | 0.401042 | 1.237281 | 5.826956 | 2.060042 | 4.411717 | 0.511541 | 0.15664 | -3.422767 | -0.501871 | -2.746079 | -3.464296 | 5.124469 | 5.778058 | -0.828357 | -5.380214 | -0.13237 | -0.447793 | 2.901149 | -2.498508 | 1.986258 | -0.437812 | -1.978144 | -1.25056 | -4.443228 | -1.662798 | -2.403116 | 5.25498 | -5.55256 | 4.231427 | 0.052377 | 3.151056 | -1.382974 | 5.684523 | -4.044361 | -4.545782 | 2.980243 | -1.373491 | -3.338535 | 2.145665 | -6.996764 | 3.516145 | 6.788551 | -0.948892 | 2.895651 | -0.409906 | 2.14962 | 0.763481 | -4.349734 | -1.332447 | 1.349293 | 3.251922 | 0.755119 | -2.403942 | 3.351332 | 1.418059 | -2.783918 | 0.727768 | -3.751978 | 1.731799 | -2.884158 | -5.885455 | 4.180711 | -8.680734 | -5.060504 | 4.622196 | -0.741851 | 2.009349 | -1.892974 | 1.830204 | 4.390028 | -0.766709 | -9.082603 | 5.922822 | -2.77822 | -5.746341 | 3.51265 | -0.576126 | -4.767556 | 1.886285 | 0.087275 | 2.89217 | 2.138243 | -0.068062 | -3.224316 | 1.219873 | 1.07061 | -1.472569 | 1.075879 | 0.512673 | 3.809188 | -3.343868 | -0.933049 | 1.016453 | 1.476806 | 7.758092 | 10.04566 | 3.114944 | 2.194832 | -1.690959 | -3.691195 | -4.876454 | -6.147755 | -3.662396 | -10.20879 | -3.6008 | -2.092338 | 5.146975 | -1.175333 | 2.664953 | -0.334139 | 2.297014 | -3.08691 | 1.329748 | -1.976438 | -0.847661 | 5.68143 | 4.521442 | 3.740888 | -2.333842 | -1.911662 | -2.524864 | -0.963309 | 2.164928 | 0.924774 | -2.838274 | -4.014644 | -1.397024 | 0.71226 | 3.864706 | -3.698514 | 0.594599 | -3.359175 | 10.856916 | -7.728823 | 1.918986 | 0.926381 | 11.36563 | 1.111163 | 3.418842 | -2.362528 | 1.963031 | -6.142421 | -0.271947 | 2.537939 | 4.653232 | 3.148871 | 1.460517 | -0.602725 | 1.53696 | 0.458156 | 2.738762 | 1.317639 | -0.228641 | 8.089585 | -4.355658 | -6.202681 | 1.72895 | 2.122325 | -1.822323 | -3.914128 | -3.027268 | 4.445912 | 3.067429 | -8.439301 | -4.412147 | -1.276585 | 2.09159 | -0.760549 | 4.942184 | 1.489706 | 4.097279 | 2.326777 | 3.883504 | 0.528616 | -2.880738 | -0.577151 | 1.23579 | 6.579035 | -4.393658 | -4.874355 | -1.556074 | 6.158224 | 4.478148 | 3.260487 | 2.766262 | -2.19225 | 1.937267 | 6.853279 | -4.239418 | 0.825008 | 0.415096 | -0.446619 | 4.456318 | -1.163602 | 0.432443 | -4.019351 | 3.91291 | 0.095282 | -1.491796 | 0.914793 | 7.067617 | -2.00725 | -0.396503 | -0.212236 | -0.976101 | 0.762922 | 0.319841 | -0.791346 | 2.735434 | 0.259214 | 5.268536 | -2.257703 | -1.560001 | 2.494245 | 1.699624 | -0.165288 | 1.067518 | 6.989996 | -3.516333 | 0.250614 | 2.020335 | -1.224168 | 0.007256 | -6.196254 | -2.672141 | -4.690969 | -5.506144 | -5.128156 | 4.617403 | -0.077719 | -3.143777 | -9.559562 | -1.365196 | 3.256023 | -3.436836 | -0.721138 | -7.386739 | -3.685618 | -2.188498 | 2.970203 | 3.309226 |
3 | https://americanliterature.com/author/achmed-abdullah/short-story/an-indian-jataka | 4,371 | An Indian Jataka | 3 | Achmed Abdullah | "This is the tale which Jehan Tugluk Khan, a wise man in Tartary, and milk brother to Ghengiz Khan, (...TRUNCATED) | 0.605795 | 0.404819 | 0.569258 | 3_achmed-abdullah-an-indian-jataka | "this tale jehan tugluk khan wise man tartary milk brother ghengiz khan emperor east north captain g(...TRUNCATED) | 2,365 | 24.550562 | 5.618307 | 1,036 | 0.438055 | 0.601292 | -0.45409 | 0.293897 | -10.783052 | 1.756116 | 0.718028 | -2.128923 | 6.53551 | 7.959409 | 2.0781 | -0.038492 | -0.62248 | 5.188337 | 0.899561 | -4.301389 | 2.298638 | 1.313151 | 0.988572 | -1.776255 | -4.719376 | -1.292945 | -1.672646 | 2.69169 | 3.54455 | -0.51658 | -2.092427 | 3.686586 | -3.981003 | 5.925389 | 1.303843 | -5.210673 | 2.898058 | -4.600603 | -2.822496 | -0.11357 | 5.502585 | -3.668429 | -0.441337 | -4.87352 | -3.951144 | -2.101755 | 9.691566 | -3.137634 | -7.206901 | -4.824722 | 3.588146 | 1.629656 | -3.355456 | -5.869746 | -8.579959 | 3.015076 | -3.659582 | -2.688996 | -3.019424 | 0.150744 | -4.245385 | -2.584806 | -5.531348 | 7.749884 | -0.27016 | -3.895952 | 3.657273 | -2.700112 | -1.287933 | -1.112561 | -1.263825 | 1.126893 | 2.156872 | 6.23128 | 1.858766 | -3.180161 | 1.076431 | -3.120811 | 2.129603 | -8.111791 | 1.076886 | 1.049952 | 2.131551 | 1.033749 | 3.86109 | 0.878959 | 0.261329 | -6.785372 | 0.334719 | -4.010568 | -0.584062 | -3.476405 | -13.547645 | 0.102391 | -3.545691 | 3.082382 | -0.986734 | 5.537392 | -6.605233 | -6.005363 | 3.43457 | -2.868475 | -3.067282 | -6.336818 | -3.063227 | -0.310999 | 2.825821 | -4.763387 | -1.714004 | -2.430395 | -7.181427 | 5.444893 | -3.57183 | 0.058959 | 0.438682 | 3.338572 | 3.981729 | -1.631571 | -1.165538 | -2.702606 | -1.989626 | 2.528294 | 1.011066 | 1.037376 | -4.987548 | -0.659571 | -2.584823 | -5.311328 | -10.439959 | 3.384363 | -1.814268 | -0.351721 | -1.394613 | -1.115422 | 4.683809 | -2.907754 | -5.249068 | 5.133016 | -6.339828 | -8.011705 | 2.180813 | 2.813966 | 6.795658 | -0.377496 | -0.535186 | -2.047837 | -1.63082 | 2.217933 | -3.123749 | 5.026543 | 0.868269 | 6.643592 | -4.277235 | -2.581453 | 3.220493 | -7.090541 | -5.373921 | 0.338698 | -1.064679 | -1.907133 | -1.444687 | 2.671175 | 2.202499 | -1.673804 | -0.180249 | -0.485922 | 0.815402 | -5.787136 | -0.922779 | -6.191004 | 0.344882 | 6.957924 | 1.563599 | 4.451137 | 5.442832 | -5.403505 | 4.911704 | 0.961927 | 1.495586 | -4.325242 | 4.700444 | 2.324181 | 0.144559 | 3.983406 | -5.127073 | -3.302344 | 0.935668 | 4.416765 | 1.261274 | 0.934968 | -0.838057 | 3.609894 | 1.120407 | -3.232335 | -5.52427 | -5.303075 | -5.922662 | 7.652978 | 9.738101 | 1.629366 | 2.446458 | 0.866981 | 1.404235 | 4.134988 | 3.704553 | 1.031397 | -1.609491 | -5.140732 | 2.945724 | 4.78472 | 1.99113 | 6.066274 | 4.283894 | 7.200136 | 0.091824 | -2.37748 | 7.305267 | -0.611877 | 2.854876 | 4.914255 | -2.229471 | -6.119201 | -1.468296 | -2.691668 | 4.593214 | -2.08832 | -0.99955 | -4.103756 | -4.061585 | -2.214603 | -0.028258 | -4.497779 | 3.272336 | 1.796249 | -3.183331 | 0.859839 | -1.775408 | 3.79552 | 0.675925 | -1.549682 | 0.9955 | -2.531306 | -4.776198 | -1.836169 | 2.323375 | -5.956585 | 3.84751 | 4.590222 | 6.745751 | 6.697225 | 0.760334 | -2.196181 | 2.871261 | -2.60449 | -5.768584 | 0.158234 | 0.205405 | -1.594464 | -0.662744 | 0.052262 | 2.417105 | 1.553408 | -0.607668 | -7.0134 | 1.742177 | -1.911045 | -8.379518 | 0.488346 | -0.57275 | 1.716243 | 3.055042 | -3.670628 | 0.960776 | -1.701559 | -3.229239 | 5.422554 | 4.145881 | -4.179107 | 2.148922 | -2.190314 | 0.145719 | -0.005664 | 2.886172 | 3.66202 | 0.332821 | 3.565791 | 5.220044 | 0.032148 | -10.05855 | 4.099624 | -2.379674 | -2.69164 | -1.609954 | 10.399963 | 4.025414 | -0.11505 | -6.402253 | -4.087686 | -3.714201 | -0.96743 | -1.042184 | 1.20873 | 6.32167 | -4.462947 | -4.534634 | 4.136161 |
4 | https://americanliterature.com/author/achmed-abdullah/short-story/fear | 3,413 | Fear | 4 | Achmed Abdullah | "THE fact that the man whom he feared had died ten years earlier did not in the least lessen Stuart (...TRUNCATED) | 0.545548 | 0.404478 | 0.546212 | 4_achmed-abdullah-fear | "the fact man fear die year early lessen stuart mcgregor ’s obsession horror certain grim expectan(...TRUNCATED) | 1,867 | 19.837209 | 5.852579 | 973 | 0.521157 | 0.5654 | 3.534158 | 3.465897 | -0.239891 | -5.487885 | -0.319276 | -0.903266 | -0.736675 | 3.642433 | 2.935142 | -1.777775 | -2.144569 | 0.306881 | -0.70135 | -1.138891 | 8.568476 | 0.370614 | -0.655048 | -2.808162 | -1.9565 | -4.800799 | 0.559938 | -1.862781 | 3.339215 | -1.473242 | 4.136672 | 3.140973 | -3.034492 | -1.339583 | 0.904971 | -0.183953 | 2.988601 | -3.27246 | -4.198635 | 7.414897 | 3.111705 | 0.029267 | 0.112558 | 1.03382 | 5.416859 | 6.078651 | 4.108089 | 6.147623 | -0.291909 | -4.621641 | -2.70685 | 0.009583 | -3.65311 | 0.431418 | -0.220194 | -4.958817 | 0.19675 | 1.641637 | 1.080028 | -3.299297 | -1.366707 | -4.673571 | -2.148594 | 1.551784 | 4.057048 | 6.769475 | 1.212553 | -2.88284 | 0.928957 | 0.503893 | -1.268764 | 2.281026 | 3.835308 | -4.634473 | 1.425456 | -0.378996 | -1.315088 | 2.021707 | 2.805375 | -7.386854 | -1.486439 | 4.194163 | 3.474457 | -3.034801 | 3.292163 | -4.33661 | -3.022783 | -9.86689 | -6.957112 | 3.193896 | -0.891472 | 3.825888 | 2.346562 | 3.723162 | 2.367596 | 2.607399 | -1.437356 | 0.183527 | -11.676217 | -2.217517 | 4.086696 | -7.204277 | -0.792115 | -0.551124 | -4.554424 | 1.314159 | -1.033171 | 0.781646 | 5.279594 | -0.616151 | 3.010773 | 6.311689 | -4.731384 | 3.069631 | 0.915319 | 3.045376 | 2.204258 | 1.78568 | 6.016972 | -0.561036 | -3.161835 | 1.273146 | 2.322917 | 2.905538 | -1.726031 | -6.812532 | -3.370798 | -4.882 | -4.017556 | 10.979321 | -2.834061 | -0.931862 | -5.044051 | 3.544717 | 1.386886 | -7.002743 | -3.463187 | 3.161679 | -2.185144 | 0.062433 | -7.015092 | -0.39346 | -0.454657 | 2.936203 | 3.487287 | -1.396072 | 8.17013 | -4.378781 | 3.138758 | -0.641681 | -1.346222 | -0.388263 | 0.33853 | 4.266553 | -3.012323 | -6.254613 | -2.282056 | -0.177784 | -0.697577 | 1.794019 | -1.243948 | 0.801565 | 10.349212 | -5.239979 | -0.177206 | -4.386384 | -4.98725 | -2.474228 | -3.069264 | -7.106845 | -6.809606 | 4.456098 | -0.569459 | 2.130974 | -1.908326 | -2.443759 | -2.028501 | 1.260126 | 4.916571 | -2.054012 | 2.287684 | 2.967036 | 4.280934 | 2.699249 | -4.085158 | -3.851384 | -3.299489 | 4.965948 | 0.891652 | -1.878375 | 0.896509 | 1.331027 | -4.253519 | -5.277934 | -6.374445 | -4.744961 | 2.763219 | -0.637542 | 0.722063 | 1.680714 | -3.50129 | 1.826001 | -2.947124 | 1.387377 | 3.543416 | 3.914018 | -0.670273 | -6.166065 | -2.735629 | 5.736023 | 3.30906 | 3.568666 | 1.777996 | 2.195113 | -0.292497 | 0.293957 | -4.908146 | -2.003471 | 3.771307 | -2.301589 | -1.586352 | 5.551309 | 1.991 | -5.942747 | -2.568683 | -1.826523 | 7.487971 | 2.117184 | 3.129102 | 1.226049 | -5.303509 | 3.085551 | -2.640694 | -4.797839 | -1.668727 | 1.54527 | 0.21422 | 5.785308 | -1.961007 | -5.194267 | -3.013158 | 3.993144 | -0.023322 | -5.344865 | -7.041357 | -1.910268 | 1.478621 | 3.867784 | 5.257666 | 0.955862 | -1.772738 | -0.273724 | 6.231382 | 3.645296 | -4.835452 | 0.293599 | -0.918042 | -1.881816 | -4.037224 | -0.747928 | 5.315621 | 3.907567 | -1.095843 | -1.473802 | 1.036175 | -1.954413 | -3.185752 | 1.678927 | 2.090922 | 3.635259 | 0.364246 | 2.138829 | 3.343565 | -3.958078 | -2.802945 | -1.963088 | 5.083752 | -0.359481 | -0.449401 | 2.238212 | -0.660684 | -4.643516 | 4.646227 | 1.077602 | -2.200104 | -1.617049 | 0.519681 | -3.139741 | -4.687001 | -0.129666 | -5.13276 | -0.206526 | -1.041366 | 2.819547 | 6.191639 | -7.532987 | -0.637324 | 0.034142 | -3.54521 | 2.767453 | 0.44738 | 0.102913 | 0.755849 | -10.680321 | -0.472589 | -0.21607 |
5 | https://americanliterature.com/author/achmed-abdullah/short-story/strength-of-the-little-thin-thread | 1,730 | Strength of the Little Thin Thread | 5 | Achmed Abdullah | "IBRAHIM FADLALLAH shrugged bis shoulders: \"You do not understand, my friend. You cannot get it thr(...TRUNCATED) | 0.558224 | 0.385104 | 0.552813 | 5_achmed-abdullah-strength-of-the-little-thin-thread | "ibrahim fadlallah shrug bis shoulder you understand friend you head impossible destroy caste create(...TRUNCATED) | 848 | 28.8 | 5.722801 | 517 | 0.60967 | 0.530162 | 3.009249 | 3.309868 | -0.302248 | 0.5937 | 5.707838 | -2.2394 | 1.426978 | -2.774186 | -3.290117 | 3.289652 | 1.775474 | 1.663622 | 3.907836 | -0.196629 | 0.286049 | 6.630455 | 4.657513 | 4.449463 | -3.239326 | -3.314822 | -5.106269 | 3.805114 | -1.93414 | -2.609885 | 1.053902 | -0.401589 | 0.158421 | -4.264679 | -1.632506 | -5.230671 | 3.825262 | -7.540682 | -1.544768 | 2.035075 | -2.606815 | 3.138372 | 1.949124 | 1.601506 | -0.313054 | 1.319715 | 3.19472 | -0.104477 | 0.150765 | -3.050756 | -1.313954 | -3.160395 | -2.502224 | -2.656628 | -0.410668 | -0.718246 | 0.10093 | -0.441782 | -4.150045 | -4.579909 | -0.08611 | -0.82912 | 4.972171 | -1.511393 | 2.707886 | -2.458526 | 2.319952 | -2.536145 | 4.036091 | -2.708213 | 1.406788 | 0.444467 | -3.068598 | -2.981024 | 4.37715 | -2.104722 | -0.167452 | 0.811361 | 2.988091 | -6.445499 | -8.999971 | -1.328469 | 8.014414 | -2.921533 | 2.970019 | -0.290606 | -1.606495 | 1.156073 | -1.567486 | 0.875109 | -2.885123 | 3.602534 | -0.007379 | 1.272506 | -0.64799 | 5.465335 | -1.728589 | 1.234689 | -4.139319 | -4.100779 | 2.091449 | -0.541821 | 1.734973 | -2.193136 | -3.155535 | 1.6296 | 2.444561 | 2.231923 | -3.489307 | 4.520311 | -1.320252 | 7.11249 | -6.939103 | -3.741076 | -1.128908 | 3.548295 | 1.155823 | 3.272144 | 4.056488 | 1.160791 | -6.41482 | -0.876342 | -3.389547 | 0.067447 | -0.018693 | -1.664773 | 2.096817 | -4.83916 | -5.190658 | 1.552248 | 0.521977 | 3.856224 | 2.666963 | 1.959754 | 0.140091 | -3.038542 | 1.829428 | 0.425165 | -3.672221 | 0.708217 | 3.898662 | 1.582297 | 2.110973 | 3.622511 | -1.860207 | 2.737331 | 7.814046 | 2.795857 | -2.465586 | 0.155446 | -4.605966 | -3.792959 | 0.725503 | -0.50191 | 2.338875 | -6.78678 | -0.623301 | -1.388239 | 1.490108 | -2.661197 | -0.786878 | 1.77516 | -0.902577 | -6.978112 | 2.690601 | -0.431266 | 1.017764 | -2.347355 | -1.095675 | 0.832537 | 0.313308 | 2.524753 | 1.269418 | 3.309604 | 2.084706 | -3.453039 | 5.56238 | -0.842198 | -6.834169 | 1.2859 | 1.098426 | 8.451057 | 1.715463 | 0.679106 | -1.313835 | -0.852145 | 1.158805 | 2.784708 | -0.722652 | 1.623081 | 0.50794 | 4.530866 | -0.029875 | 1.298517 | -3.630711 | -2.914371 | -5.864401 | 3.803183 | -4.107785 | -0.375522 | -2.900746 | 4.876964 | 0.50399 | -2.6588 | -1.570092 | 5.954535 | 2.738574 | -1.050194 | 0.520654 | 0.488796 | -1.460196 | 2.193077 | 3.495303 | 0.831 | -4.19063 | -0.046411 | 0.791743 | -0.595856 | 4.445091 | -3.448353 | -9.975106 | 1.877067 | -3.061754 | -4.791467 | 0.458287 | 0.881421 | 3.275186 | -0.859799 | -0.322135 | -0.24431 | 3.284689 | -2.525894 | -0.954992 | -2.427327 | 1.577787 | 0.823631 | -3.611136 | 1.64813 | -0.901854 | 0.755098 | -1.194367 | -4.157616 | -4.887723 | 3.573813 | -1.331903 | 2.117912 | -2.497302 | -2.851957 | 2.748124 | 0.743957 | -3.481668 | -6.723215 | 0.337602 | 0.236333 | 1.794179 | 0.204528 | -3.139561 | -2.373182 | 1.48854 | 4.934614 | -2.817165 | 1.82302 | -1.425789 | -4.309297 | 6.341568 | 3.203811 | 0.360013 | -2.25169 | 7.249316 | -2.418569 | -0.904286 | 0.030391 | 0.8348 | 1.641743 | 2.652624 | 3.13282 | 0.054653 | 4.452056 | -0.648611 | 1.727776 | -4.720023 | -0.415589 | 6.461577 | 7.130187 | 1.360781 | -1.283743 | 0.750665 | 0.913272 | -2.1493 | -1.381835 | -1.119502 | 1.945476 | -0.326254 | -1.878929 | 0.856374 | -1.651083 | -3.530999 | -3.450659 | -5.768527 | -0.457991 | 2.719649 | 0.578144 | -1.361238 | 1.255737 | -4.317231 | -1.063809 |
6 | https://americanliterature.com/author/achmed-abdullah/short-story/the-dance-on-the-hill | 2,922 | The Dance on the Hill | 6 | Achmed Abdullah | "BEHIND him the Koh Haji-Lal, the \"Mountains of the Red Pilgrim,\" closed like a ragged tide. In fr(...TRUNCATED) | 0.550905 | 0.389376 | 0.54002 | 6_achmed-abdullah-the-dance-on-the-hill | "behind koh haji lal mountains red pilgrim close like rag tide in snowy peak gul koh point sky aband(...TRUNCATED) | 1,637 | 19.217105 | 5.657309 | 811 | 0.495418 | 0.646978 | 3.092921 | 5.16416 | 5.326612 | -6.150533 | 3.633073 | -1.566599 | -2.946922 | 2.381352 | 2.389934 | 4.046704 | -1.745653 | -1.919759 | -5.306509 | -1.520964 | -0.491727 | 2.352751 | 2.643394 | -2.60234 | -4.751631 | -0.83118 | 0.891938 | 3.358475 | -5.264992 | -2.880888 | -0.182664 | 5.62681 | -8.43022 | -4.470994 | 1.713497 | -4.66712 | 1.717166 | -10.520772 | -5.835104 | 1.722737 | 0.104409 | -0.081699 | 0.522334 | 0.923314 | 3.333206 | -0.956364 | -6.122499 | -1.748731 | 0.37326 | -1.95897 | -0.220181 | 7.256297 | 0.418369 | -0.936817 | -1.63351 | -4.560424 | -1.224583 | 2.035149 | -3.486415 | 4.181508 | -2.457899 | 4.612078 | 4.756755 | 2.712615 | -4.375967 | 0.591324 | 2.958395 | -0.319556 | 4.280013 | 1.816647 | -1.911781 | 4.989522 | 0.54916 | 2.757487 | 0.172911 | -8.735247 | -6.95674 | -0.763454 | -3.27157 | -11.42318 | -1.110003 | 2.839476 | 4.152166 | -5.764953 | -1.351593 | -4.289994 | -7.109647 | -0.190898 | -3.45896 | 2.978053 | -1.774319 | -0.395338 | -0.97501 | -0.733469 | 1.572148 | 4.76377 | -4.255479 | 0.893424 | -4.191957 | 0.491949 | 1.79004 | -5.869379 | -2.561139 | 2.456904 | -1.720772 | 2.380649 | 0.629337 | 2.56895 | 0.589526 | -5.532053 | 1.18898 | 0.762609 | -9.612347 | -0.485733 | -1.313805 | 3.297525 | 1.044259 | -5.539924 | 3.128176 | 1.204948 | 1.879991 | 6.156114 | -3.955626 | 4.521136 | -0.310042 | -0.880589 | 1.105389 | -7.800161 | -10.908806 | 3.472454 | -4.024477 | -0.117572 | -5.140064 | -1.169435 | 6.503657 | -1.559888 | 5.113114 | 3.83739 | 0.483164 | -3.617422 | -1.881247 | -0.879292 | -2.310758 | 0.297196 | -0.937301 | 3.343633 | -1.813642 | 2.350188 | 5.449563 | -3.735981 | -2.449081 | -0.110546 | -1.421854 | 3.492551 | 3.672987 | -2.943748 | -0.7879 | 2.451624 | 0.711701 | 0.777207 | -2.956472 | -3.586131 | 0.676769 | -4.580404 | -4.105252 | -7.1064 | -2.801714 | -9.320682 | -3.295195 | -10.035402 | -6.20937 | -1.007613 | 2.903909 | 5.381432 | -1.563235 | -5.424521 | -2.673514 | -1.078503 | 2.554253 | -2.60633 | 6.530978 | 3.320271 | -1.306713 | 6.79171 | 0.906285 | -1.473427 | 2.89017 | 0.701084 | 0.512976 | -4.325477 | 1.496235 | -1.342916 | -5.320961 | -1.085384 | -4.495313 | -5.480192 | -5.161766 | 5.686247 | 4.165083 | 4.712199 | 0.315896 | 6.817124 | 5.522484 | 1.741399 | -0.835463 | -0.246869 | -2.597677 | 0.694269 | 5.937903 | 1.15892 | -0.2422 | 5.003785 | 6.433961 | 2.132373 | 0.732334 | 3.766339 | 2.419433 | 4.181593 | 5.240968 | -2.45591 | 1.389486 | 4.066684 | -1.44528 | -3.112333 | -0.384097 | -1.170376 | 3.107867 | 3.154543 | 2.219333 | 1.121065 | 3.807804 | 0.720222 | 5.466682 | 3.607703 | 3.664764 | -1.012356 | -2.66054 | 2.58695 | -0.950584 | 0.014867 | 3.754123 | -1.345473 | -4.633684 | -1.518086 | -4.226166 | 1.467668 | 0.085683 | -1.194499 | 2.180145 | 2.978942 | -2.869333 | -4.112196 | 2.82905 | -7.817341 | -3.943067 | 0.71397 | 1.399994 | 4.624703 | 1.310707 | 2.412844 | 1.564628 | 4.702476 | 2.649251 | 1.927628 | -0.093653 | -0.081817 | -5.785405 | -2.543551 | -2.005508 | -7.169827 | 5.132056 | -2.019904 | -1.156282 | 2.571344 | -2.347821 | 2.733976 | 2.376495 | 2.576599 | -2.94478 | 4.456073 | -2.244046 | -2.280438 | 4.28788 | 1.115017 | -7.711502 | 2.615759 | 1.983744 | 1.818506 | 1.682353 | -4.262445 | -6.206057 | -4.132151 | -1.262525 | 3.420872 | 1.001651 | 0.85385 | -3.059291 | -3.852221 | -5.482541 | -0.09729 | 2.223983 | 0.646299 | 2.572093 | -3.200951 | 4.468752 | 2.814437 |
7 | https://americanliterature.com/author/achmed-abdullah/short-story/the-incubus | 4,005 | The Incubus | 7 | Achmed Abdullah | "SPEAKING in after years about that period of his life, Lloyd Merriwether, being a New Englander and(...TRUNCATED) | 0.56179 | 0.394052 | 0.554652 | 7_achmed-abdullah-the-incubus | "speaking year period life lloyd merriwether new englander congenitally give dissect motive reaction(...TRUNCATED) | 2,140 | 21.885246 | 5.601248 | 1,053 | 0.492056 | 0.582023 | 0.263635 | 1.538526 | 5.136124 | -2.909245 | 3.608276 | -2.426575 | 0.967687 | -2.316329 | 4.537061 | -4.752771 | -1.79623 | 1.729129 | -7.344373 | -2.578746 | 5.917524 | -0.895197 | 5.442298 | 1.861263 | -9.341156 | -6.928283 | -0.326278 | 1.576387 | -2.585903 | 0.947284 | -0.47299 | -1.808414 | 0.004984 | -2.344505 | 0.882443 | 5.943616 | -2.281642 | -4.512049 | -4.898745 | 10.578305 | -2.314186 | 3.208664 | 2.85399 | -3.089552 | -0.146755 | -2.019555 | 4.241749 | 1.175741 | -11.637447 | -0.291035 | 1.799662 | -0.028027 | 4.819526 | 3.851861 | 0.328238 | -6.267999 | -5.593032 | 4.521116 | 5.490813 | -2.161192 | -3.264706 | -1.463684 | -0.08542 | 5.338117 | 0.565229 | 3.906891 | 3.70658 | 2.776284 | -0.664332 | 3.204705 | 0.71074 | -0.487851 | -7.214964 | -4.952752 | 5.776763 | 4.954493 | 0.853967 | 3.761643 | 0.922281 | -8.49863 | -0.326569 | 0.358389 | -4.981495 | 0.907337 | 6.125151 | -4.212458 | -1.556334 | 0.088321 | -1.62106 | 2.650053 | 3.37993 | -0.408914 | 3.205793 | 4.635057 | -2.345332 | 0.275385 | -1.745977 | -0.21807 | -4.514953 | -4.173622 | 4.223003 | -6.768815 | -1.570701 | -4.117574 | -9.129065 | 1.791999 | -0.763086 | -1.687653 | 3.423557 | -0.637527 | 2.212207 | 4.929693 | 1.18021 | 3.284863 | -0.145503 | -0.632661 | 3.855245 | 6.773978 | 6.896358 | -2.477459 | -4.97172 | -2.018679 | -3.87898 | 1.808804 | 3.354242 | -3.341117 | 1.656291 | -8.464012 | -2.32644 | 2.559625 | 0.899856 | 4.544964 | -4.926193 | 2.335521 | 1.070228 | -2.280269 | -3.896505 | 7.648574 | -2.089003 | 0.05595 | -1.475828 | 1.416188 | -0.450878 | 4.141517 | -2.743257 | -0.920933 | 6.263727 | -6.225699 | 3.486694 | 2.285307 | -3.877016 | 2.450735 | 0.471576 | -1.747838 | -3.028406 | -2.668535 | -1.686628 | -4.828406 | 2.898145 | -0.890072 | -2.232281 | -3.171245 | 7.132429 | -4.10494 | -2.05191 | -0.143047 | 0.64899 | -5.868842 | -1.152245 | -0.404363 | -4.122656 | -0.221381 | -6.39148 | 0.669903 | -1.680397 | 2.668454 | -2.178527 | 5.404792 | 2.498921 | -5.74041 | 2.729214 | 5.806024 | 3.950085 | 4.297333 | 2.207257 | -4.217759 | 0.436413 | 7.904556 | 1.537071 | 3.743797 | 0.793491 | 0.380882 | -4.093133 | 2.273904 | -3.010175 | 0.761714 | 5.1882 | 3.518959 | -6.200378 | 4.478761 | -0.88054 | 5.149256 | 1.12332 | 2.044257 | 1.425415 | -0.313128 | -6.608168 | -0.047617 | -3.062993 | 6.546016 | -5.112182 | -4.375743 | -0.861144 | 0.704431 | 2.647728 | 1.174184 | 0.845573 | -6.386921 | 2.16411 | 3.183011 | 0.043483 | 1.675318 | 3.909571 | -3.818782 | 1.251356 | -0.39566 | 6.705238 | 1.548453 | -3.129856 | 1.513812 | 1.448573 | 6.154391 | 3.146864 | -0.537875 | -6.396369 | -1.291842 | 3.962322 | -3.817635 | -1.419564 | -2.24807 | -2.453089 | 7.024013 | -1.433747 | -3.185692 | 1.767116 | 2.911551 | 2.01513 | 8.22367 | 5.63415 | -1.558226 | 0.854599 | 1.227078 | 2.510211 | -1.015371 | -0.96025 | -1.213595 | -5.501871 | -5.395371 | -1.743364 | -0.733461 | 4.002335 | 0.59249 | -0.391651 | 0.413324 | -3.142882 | -6.944572 | -6.347721 | 1.566538 | 2.652765 | -2.070683 | 7.21425 | -2.913842 | 8.305503 | -3.473416 | -3.710654 | -0.327424 | 0.919996 | 1.947356 | 4.116562 | 0.858768 | -3.509079 | -2.664252 | 3.729436 | -1.507618 | -3.202125 | -3.562857 | -1.750582 | -1.992524 | -2.404868 | -0.176907 | -0.759372 | -0.752994 | -2.515492 | 2.929449 | -1.60081 | 1.240355 | -1.709516 | -2.402831 | -2.912814 | -4.662141 | 0.791994 | -2.790592 | -5.226229 | -4.055759 | -0.10618 | -3.463088 |
8 | https://americanliterature.com/author/andy-adams/short-story/a-college-vagabond | 4,373 | A College Vagabond | 8 | Andy Adams | "The ease and apparent willingness with which some men revert to an aimless life can best be account(...TRUNCATED) | 0.605144 | 0.375119 | 0.581012 | 8_andy-adams-a-college-vagabond | "the ease apparent willingness man revert aimless life well account savage barbarian instinct nature(...TRUNCATED) | 2,121 | 20.725118 | 5.670021 | 1,055 | 0.497407 | 0.544084 | 0.638486 | 1.130903 | -1.075441 | 7.386729 | 1.531656 | 3.285434 | -0.35446 | -4.830449 | 0.742963 | 0.72252 | 1.093997 | -0.17728 | -4.508627 | -2.871635 | -5.006317 | -0.368177 | 3.491613 | 9.064127 | -3.709577 | 0.666819 | -10.624858 | 3.909082 | 9.554845 | -2.182843 | 2.883679 | 1.621554 | -0.632723 | -4.125279 | 3.971738 | 0.403979 | 0.433793 | -4.149137 | -0.424139 | 0.717855 | -6.701436 | -9.79098 | 3.711113 | 4.793931 | 3.693857 | -1.175941 | -1.860609 | -4.901035 | 3.446386 | -1.460774 | 2.717929 | -0.792052 | 0.898405 | 2.037231 | 2.738961 | 0.685185 | 6.562392 | -3.892788 | -3.484776 | -1.936246 | -3.028981 | 0.460339 | -0.926111 | 0.206378 | 0.685429 | -3.99173 | 1.39556 | 0.444701 | 2.441459 | 0.038687 | -5.284764 | 6.915896 | -1.724962 | 5.577748 | 5.275882 | -6.136459 | -2.525609 | 2.783841 | 0.98507 | -9.50949 | 2.458418 | -2.082946 | 3.640819 | -1.010102 | 1.72135 | -2.165444 | -4.946461 | 0.840119 | -4.767522 | 5.796645 | -0.545078 | -0.826167 | 3.130552 | 3.403507 | 6.360006 | 5.903817 | -3.213392 | -1.784842 | 5.748801 | 2.072203 | -5.20257 | -9.3224 | -1.529317 | -3.885003 | 1.897283 | 0.369661 | 5.682303 | -1.979752 | 3.408137 | 0.548385 | 7.187219 | 7.05171 | -1.568691 | 1.642443 | 0.484716 | 0.611136 | 0.693206 | -5.098515 | 10.540237 | 3.051395 | -0.16672 | 1.588029 | 1.004134 | -3.137182 | -4.236541 | -2.657409 | 4.575376 | -3.789689 | -10.120341 | 2.033765 | -0.633072 | -5.161866 | 1.969011 | -1.539331 | -1.661593 | -1.044363 | 1.828201 | -4.12012 | -0.579382 | -2.383182 | 1.700066 | -5.110116 | 1.390416 | 3.106391 | -3.606032 | 0.548429 | -2.445329 | 2.925994 | 3.205836 | -0.065305 | -1.398282 | 0.676312 | 3.339867 | -6.70987 | 3.384165 | -4.069617 | -1.320465 | -8.175198 | -1.820775 | 1.009796 | -5.85633 | 7.079055 | -1.018015 | -0.229263 | 0.897099 | 1.021169 | -3.755946 | -2.353071 | 9.289234 | -3.247295 | -2.41482 | 7.121716 | -2.710448 | -2.426936 | 4.263669 | -1.836234 | -3.879727 | 4.13725 | 1.364806 | 2.295976 | -0.490071 | -0.780222 | -5.461286 | 0.766808 | -1.908544 | -2.042977 | -4.518973 | 0.851395 | -0.536372 | -4.979047 | 1.926362 | -1.903139 | -0.262874 | -6.330661 | -0.608619 | -6.448818 | 7.304809 | 0.870681 | -5.060446 | 5.365899 | 1.305563 | -3.290689 | 2.069777 | -5.074457 | 3.93222 | -3.072333 | 5.617355 | -0.12511 | 0.247655 | -1.210701 | 3.339965 | 3.49516 | -2.586523 | 1.606455 | -1.890576 | 0.782091 | -5.549934 | 2.233189 | -5.496171 | -2.410782 | -1.807721 | -0.042921 | -2.628261 | 4.29608 | -3.236991 | 5.804906 | 1.49547 | 3.61536 | 3.177653 | 0.194477 | -3.028737 | -3.109415 | 3.454658 | 3.288009 | -5.147472 | 1.782769 | -0.412544 | 0.556798 | -3.331501 | 0.049022 | 1.751463 | 4.600291 | -0.500557 | -3.11228 | -0.225622 | 2.15248 | -2.504305 | 1.054286 | 2.264978 | 0.593777 | -3.577934 | -10.045733 | -4.052764 | -7.336755 | -5.91618 | -1.720307 | -0.812939 | 1.413764 | 1.378982 | 1.361961 | 3.46221 | -2.631962 | -12.382231 | -5.771256 | -2.47514 | -2.316521 | 6.95412 | 3.622676 | 1.632919 | 4.925054 | 2.256225 | 5.548783 | 5.545858 | 0.657284 | -0.501173 | 3.242718 | -5.076709 | -2.401844 | 4.950256 | 4.85132 | -0.212435 | 0.157729 | 3.058487 | -4.268507 | -1.132681 | 3.16465 | -5.866666 | 0.51719 | 0.019325 | -0.514273 | 4.342831 | -2.440458 | -5.297122 | 0.744496 | 7.053618 | 3.202885 | 6.536303 | -1.076504 | -4.150178 | 1.438044 | 2.26293 | 0.156003 | 2.598872 | 2.294365 | -6.829527 | 2.262013 |
9 | https://americanliterature.com/author/andy-adams/short-story/a-question-of-possession | 2,328 | A Question of Possession | 9 | Andy Adams | "Along in the 80's there occurred a question of possession in regard to a brand of horses, numbering(...TRUNCATED) | 0.557645 | 0.386544 | 0.553294 | 9_andy-adams-a-question-of-possession | "along 80 have occur question possession regard brand horse number nearly head courts figure matter (...TRUNCATED) | 1,101 | 20.60177 | 5.483247 | 577 | 0.524069 | 0.546338 | 6.194153 | 0.643566 | 3.341868 | 7.14517 | 5.84057 | 1.730777 | 0.345274 | 0.133813 | 0.794455 | -6.001175 | 4.118806 | 1.22456 | 6.199232 | 7.083424 | -6.117591 | -4.988981 | 3.504658 | 2.152055 | 4.640327 | 1.643093 | -2.346979 | -0.689479 | 3.136996 | -4.388065 | -0.204543 | -1.270633 | 0.907732 | 0.960042 | -0.880862 | 0.198175 | -2.634259 | -4.643462 | -1.274863 | -1.559095 | 3.854036 | -2.260194 | -1.285277 | 5.174295 | -4.2788 | -1.695809 | 3.425881 | -2.24798 | 3.499506 | -2.370081 | 3.12861 | 5.001704 | -0.498235 | 3.525497 | 1.090976 | -3.296771 | 6.052529 | 1.680225 | 0.162698 | 0.371982 | -3.136769 | -2.476062 | 1.282997 | -3.338525 | -4.261207 | -0.144964 | 0.250671 | -0.557021 | -4.866807 | 4.851458 | -1.717836 | 6.124356 | -2.523737 | 6.901218 | 2.411863 | -8.188956 | -4.206337 | -0.793141 | -0.890785 | -6.50857 | 0.465174 | -2.156884 | 1.926438 | -2.583032 | 1.447424 | 0.936632 | 0.942563 | 4.044742 | 0.306272 | 2.981726 | 0.484048 | 0.030981 | 4.838076 | 1.445836 | 3.911023 | 4.820975 | -3.863773 | 4.352336 | 3.516336 | -3.749288 | -1.451955 | -9.955223 | 3.086136 | 3.916482 | 2.572838 | -1.899295 | 8.822703 | -1.10281 | 4.207888 | -5.049751 | -1.584418 | 0.713598 | 1.515248 | 6.28248 | 4.239049 | 2.919721 | 0.197402 | -0.052675 | 9.478354 | -5.615889 | -1.487693 | -3.957783 | -0.875314 | -7.948904 | 1.445428 | 1.052947 | 1.026208 | 0.34879 | -2.981519 | 3.665258 | -1.343363 | -1.306226 | 2.936017 | -1.892721 | 2.447749 | 7.925962 | -1.431468 | 4.144146 | -2.909006 | 1.7296 | -5.059019 | 3.327102 | 6.199994 | 2.703293 | -1.363188 | 2.332243 | 1.281717 | 3.99138 | -1.286616 | 0.874774 | -0.599225 | 1.656056 | -5.543482 | -2.970335 | 2.730093 | -4.079478 | 2.019859 | -5.034457 | -1.52694 | 1.670226 | -4.334484 | 1.498858 | -2.537172 | -6.038276 | -4.46154 | -1.529278 | -3.48861 | -3.825593 | 0.101095 | -0.869065 | 1.972002 | 2.55337 | -0.182343 | -4.892869 | 0.309163 | -0.903411 | 2.021154 | -0.44209 | -3.812134 | -1.222327 | 4.512744 | -0.727949 | 0.470056 | 1.030205 | -0.680087 | -2.454901 | -5.293577 | -0.601526 | -3.95352 | -3.986829 | 4.23327 | -5.399402 | -5.746639 | -5.309241 | -2.402083 | -4.624067 | -3.698114 | 0.093261 | -1.994901 | 3.223668 | 3.564018 | -0.77091 | 0.36085 | -1.416166 | 0.174355 | -4.526243 | 5.079195 | 0.021794 | 1.641639 | -2.836412 | 0.502495 | 1.825767 | 0.936203 | 2.969143 | -3.070917 | -0.414026 | 1.362762 | 4.737855 | -3.850515 | 1.619904 | -4.291512 | 0.558794 | 8.159911 | 5.57236 | -0.693986 | -1.896657 | 2.259533 | 5.314203 | 0.09117 | -3.800131 | -3.7204 | -0.903886 | 1.602298 | -0.66294 | -4.045154 | 1.57008 | -3.794342 | -2.998017 | 3.508892 | 0.568158 | -1.004316 | 2.877578 | 0.030954 | -1.714053 | -6.436552 | -2.227284 | 3.836182 | 3.454572 | 7.946615 | 2.862449 | -2.140132 | -7.861425 | -2.778563 | 0.143554 | -3.603567 | -5.405829 | -1.339222 | -1.454546 | -4.122138 | -2.023631 | -1.773227 | 7.877939 | -6.010964 | 1.649055 | 0.162614 | -0.151642 | -0.208934 | 0.723426 | 1.518017 | -5.161302 | -0.872526 | 2.522195 | 4.39511 | 0.740396 | -0.337419 | -1.464992 | 1.853675 | -3.135015 | -3.038348 | -1.555366 | 5.45587 | 3.253227 | 3.83869 | -0.344052 | 0.404146 | -2.164315 | -3.495621 | -0.793905 | -6.433076 | -1.208181 | 0.27203 | -1.560317 | -7.756414 | -1.972591 | -0.467296 | -3.370997 | 4.110169 | -3.189352 | -4.49637 | 6.381891 | 3.467398 | 4.405526 | -3.719023 | 5.771093 | -7.057388 | -4.668538 |
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