davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
LARGEST PICTURE IN WORLD
FOR VERSAILLES GALLERY.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO H NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
Paris, April n--tcopyright.. isn)-5L
Georges Bertrand has just finished probably
the largest picture in the world. The sud-
ject Is the funeral of Carnot. IL was or
dered In 1885 by the state for the historic
gallery Of Versailles. II measures 80
square yards. The artist built an Immense
shed especially for the work. The canyAs
contains 100 portraits, including those Of "
Cassimir-Perier Felix Fsure. numerous
Ministers and Lord Dunerin-
Mr.. Edwin Lord Weeks has started a
ma gnifcent series Of large pictures from
The Thousand and One Nights" the frat
of which will be shown IN the salon this
year. This IS entitled Princes of Ben
gal" and represents a half-nude figure CT
n woman reclining on a marble esplanaJe
listening to the story OF a yelIow-robed
courtier. the whole with a background OF
rich tropical foliage. The picture contains
all the brilliancy and verify Of detail which
usually characterizes this artists work.
n. BUurruuillon, an Examining Magis-
tIate. this week seized a timepfeee wMcA
had been sold for S6.00 as a Dresden CHINA,
inscribed. with the arms Of Poland, vhfSh
Is really only imitation ware OF a value
not exceeding 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
ALGERIAN GOVERNOR RESIGNS
ON EVE OF lOUBET'S VISIT.
His Effort to Deny Connection With
Bribery Charges Met by Rebuff
From Premier Combe<

Paris. April 1.-THE resignation Of VI.
Revolt as Governor General Of Algeria, an
nouHced to-day. has caused a sensation in
French political circles in consequence OF
the peculiar circumstances leading to II.
Coming on the eve OF President Iouoet's
departure for Algeria. 1t becomes a verb
table coup de theatre.
NJ Revoirs action follows Premier
Combes's recent speech in the Chamber de-
nduncing as false the charge Of II. Besson.
editor Of Petit Dauphinois. that he bad
been approached with an offer - secure
authorization for the brothers Of the GraRd
Chsrtreuse monastery to remain in France
on payment Of SQo.1o0.
Governor Revolt. who Is a nephew OF the
director of the Petit Dauphinois. came here
seeking NJ. Combes 10 assure him that he
was not connected with the charges. but
the Premier refused to receive the Govsr-
nor. and the latter immediately resigned VI
the ground that he lacked the coufdence OF
his superorsl
After a conference between President
LOubet and NJ. Combes. NJ. Revoirs resig-
nation was accepted.
1t was subsequently announced that there
would be no change in the plans fer the
Presidents trip 10 Algeria. A new Cover
nor General will soon be appointed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
fAkDALS AT WORK IN
KINGS OWN HOUSEHOLD.
Priceless PaintIngs RuthIessIy Siashed
and Ruined, Supposedly by Dis
charged ~serssnt

SPECIAL BY ~ARTE To THE NEW YORK
HERAID AND THE 81. Louis REPUBLIC
London. April ~n-(Copyright. 1soa)-Con-
starvation regns among the house stafi Of
Wirdsor Castle over a mystery which IS
p~uxxllns the skill Of the cleyerest dectec-
rnents have beer cut and slashed In such a
lanentable that It will be difficult
to repair them into even a semolance Of
their forme, selves.
Il was lsSt Sunday that this act of van
dalsm was discovered. All three pictures
had been vicfouEly cut from side TO side.
One picture. said to have been priceless
II was q portrait Of one OF the earlier Ed
vards-was unchanged on Saturday after
noon. and since. In the absence Of the court,
only servants had access TO this room.
which forms no portion 6 the State apart
rnents that are thrown open to .ht public.
the culprit. it 10 believed. must be sought
among The stan.
There have beec many d~israixals from
the royal service during the last few
months. b those who have been re-
tanned have found privileges that they had
hitherto enjoyed. either withdrawn or cur
tailed. II rs probable. therefore. that The
damage Ia the outcome Of spite.
II IN rumored that. in addition TO the pic
lures. some famous prints and manuscripts
In the royal library have been damaged
The British Museum has also been the
scene Of serious acts Of vandalism While
the officials there are most courteous to
inquirers making researches In literature.
there are always private detectives looking
around for readers who may make impudent
attempt to cut abstracts from valuable
books. Recently this OnenSe has become
more n more pronounced
h Is remarkable about II II that this
vandalism Is exercised among books Of Old
sermons. The museum detectives are now
for clerical men in ordinary attire.
SO far. their efforts have been unsuccsss-
full. but the clewS should be easy 10 follow
n the young curates. who are supposed 10
be the offenders. attempt to plagiariIe the
pulpit. because. from these old books. Who'll
have been plucked out.
The text'of one stolen sermon Is said TO
be. Thou Shalt Not Steal" The sermons
Of Beecher. Sturgeon. Topford. Brooke and
Parker have been most injured by The
vandals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
BUSINESS STAGNATI0NI
APPARENT IN LONDON.

sPEIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
RERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. April u~-Ccopyrisht. ISs.
II g.. Wells once wrote a novel entitled
when the Sleeper Wakes" which. oddly
enough. dealt with London. At the present
moment London-in fact. the United King
dom-is sleeping. as far as trade and IN
dustry are concerned
fhe s~tagnation Of the holidays has de-
scended upon the metropolis. All those who
can escape have come TO the country, the
seaside or the Continent Those forced to
remain are either ashamed TO be seen or
else are sleeping. for London presents a
spectacle Of ~long-shuttered streets.
This condition of things Will last until
Tuesday morning, but II win take all OF next
week to adjust business The complete
stoppaee OF work OF all descriptions. such
as IL Witnessed during the present holiday
time for days. can hardly be appreciated by
any one who has not personally passed
through such a period OF s~tasnation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
INTERESTING DOG SHOW
HELD AT TATTERSAllS.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO The NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIE
London. April n-~-(COpyright. 1s1.)-Tst-
~tersaIls. which has hitherto been sacred
ground for horses only. has this week been
given over TO the dogs. II has been the
scene OF one Of the most interesting dog
shows ever seen IN London for those who
are interested in what may be termed spe-
ciaItiss. 1t was a show devoted entirely to
Grinons and French bulldogs.
There is no gainsaying the fact that toy
bulldogs n Belgian g~riffons are fAvorite
pets with the ladies. but they are not first
.fayorites. according to doggy authority.
the Pomeranians stand first. pugs second
and toy spaniels third After them come
the other breeds. more or less in a group,
according to the Individual likings Of the
fair fanciers.
The toy dog Is. at the moment. a great
institution IN society, as one may see any
day by watching the carriages in Hyde
Park. Every second lady has a little pet
with her. Many of these dogs are worth
large sums. As 20 tests OF value. pedigree
counts. and the achievements OF the toy
dogs in winning prizes count most Of all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
WI ST. LOUIS WOMEN
ARE VISITING IN PARIS.

PECTAL BY cABLR TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris April n.-CCopyright. r2eParis-
ians had just reason TO complain Of the in
clement weather this week Sunshine was
conspicuous by its absence BY day and rain
and heavy winds swept the Vile Lumiere
and its suburbs. The weather at night was
hne. with a full moon
me temperature Is low and. furs are max
Ing their appearance again Every carriage
Of the suburban lines Is heated In the early
morning. and reports from the Seaoosrd
and central provinces ssow bad weather
prevalent everywhere
But Paris Is gradually filling up with
Americans. Mrs, Pierre L0rillard and Mrs
George Hasen are at the Elysee Palace Ho-
tel. Mr. II. Clay Evans. United States
Consul General at London. is at the Hotel
De Hollande with his family
Mrs. Foxhali Keene IL visiting Mrs c.
Gray Dinsnore. In the Avenue Narceau-
Nr. and Mrs. George widener OF Philadel-
are at the Elysee Palace Hotel Mr..
and Mrs. W. X Vanderbilt, Jr-. have left
the Ritz Hotel for Monte Carlo.
Some other Americans now here are Miss
Alice Bond Of Westminster, Nd; Mr. and
Ars. Marshall Field. Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs, L s.
Carter OF Detroit and Mrs. Wilkinson and
Miss WELLINGTON OF st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
PIhKED IN THE FOREARM;
DUEL ABRUPTLY ENDED.

HERALD AND Il ST. LOUIS
Paris, April n-(Copyright. lSnCln con-
sequence Of an Incident which occurred last
Saturday at the Concours Hippique, a duel
fought on Thursday between Comte
Jacques d'Aubigny a comte Christian dc
Noachy- The latter was n In the
forearm.
Most elaborate precautions were taken 10
secure privacy for the meeting. news OF
which. however. leaked out despite the ef-
forts OF the principals and seconds
In the second boct the Comte de Aouchy
was sounded IN the forearm with q slight
ly penetrating wound. causing nunbness of
the arm, which. according TO the state
nent Of the doctors and seconds, constitute
ed a condition OF fnfcTiorfty and put an end
70 tie combaI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Sir Charles began to build his unique rock
cry shortly after his succession. The result
Of half a century's work Il a lliputian
fairy land Of fancy. He took a space meas-
uring ninety feet by thiriy-seyen feet, and
rising at the summit to thirty-four feet.
and OF II carved caves, ho!lows. caverns.
grottoes and Quarries where .pigmy miners
delved- Sofest verdurs upholstered the
rocks, rare flowers trimmed the ledEe and,
Rom the crevfces Of miniature bouIders.
century-old trees sent their wtzened trunks.
The baroaet's grottoed conceit was not
without G touch OF humor. In some rocky
recesses msnikin miners, two or three
inches singh lounged in various attitudes
against inscriptions demanding Eight
hours sleep. eight hours play. eight hours
work. eight hours pay" oblivious to the
existence OF conciliatcry boards and the
good offices OF the Board OF Trade.
Sir Charles himself described IL as an as
semblage Of small caves. creyices, excava-
tions and inequalities. carpeted and en-
crusted with vegetation suited TO the pur-
nOeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Since His Return From South Al
RIGA He Regards His Personal
Foes as Enemies of Empire
DEFEATED AT THE ELECTIONS.
He Did All He Could To Prevent
Return TO Parliament of the Ar
dent and Upright Pro-BOer,
Sir Willrid Lawson.
BY PAIL.
sPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YoI
HERALD AND TlIE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC

sPEcIM BY CABLE TO II NEvS YORK
HERALD AND Tue ST. LOU
London. Aprn IL-Copyright. 1S3-GSir
wilfrid Lawson's return by a solid End
substantial majority Tor the Camborne d.
vision % Cornwall viii be welcome to all
who admire chivHlrous generosity OF pur-
pcse and stainless Iectitcde Of character.
II will not. however. please Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary. who
has always detested Sir Hfifrid. ard re-
joiced openly at his defeat In 1859.
Mr.. Chamberlain took particular interest
in this election He telegraphed an elector
that the Liberal candidate had taken sides
against his own country.
Mr.. Chamberisin's head Is now swollen to
such proportions that he identifies himself
with the British Empire and regards all
Englishmen who do not agree with him
as enemies OF England.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson's opposition to the
policy which resulted in the South African
War may have been quite mistaken. but no
reasonable opponent doubts that ii was
sincere or that It was prompted by a SEN
sitivs regard for British honor and repu-
tation.
USED ABUSIVE REMARKS.
Mr.. Chamberlain has gone out Of his way
to stigmatiEe the majority q Cornish min
ers. many Of whom know mere about
South Africa than he does. as light Eng
ianderS but they shouted IN derisive laugh
ter when his telegram was read
He gave Sir wnfrsd a majority OF 500
larger than Mr.. Calne. Mr.. Chamberlain Is
a practical man. Mr.. Camborne's election
will probably teach him TO drop the en-
ployment OF abusive nicknames, which no
longer excite anything but ridicule-
The Liberals will rejoice In Sir Wilfrid's
success for many reasons. In The first place
his antagonist vas one OF those financial
persons who subordinate politics to finance
and of vhorn there are quite enough In the
House OF Commons. As II l..
For another thing. Sir Wifrid has shown
that a home-ruie advocate. proboer and
supporter OF local veto can keep his sat
and Increase his majority. He neither MOO
lied his opinions nor minced his words
He had against him the influence OF
property. the clergy OF the established
church. 10 which he belongs. and. Of
course. the publ.cans who fight him a.
they would fight nobody else.
ANY attempt by one section OF the LIB
sral party to rule out candidates from the
other is fatal to the prospects Of the par
ty As a whole
Sir wifrid Lawson had no connection
whatsoever with Cornwall. He came from
the opposite extremity Of England He de-
teated a mining magnate. and. though the
Government could not have bad much o p
OF regaining the seat. Ar. Chamberlain
must wish he bad kept out OK the way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Popularity of the Egg Hunt" Is
no Longer Confined TO the Mid
die Glasses in England.
HAS BECOME FASHIONABLE.
Kings Grandchildren to Join in
Exciting Sport Imported From
Germany-Their Visit TO
a London Candy Shop.

s,ECAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD n THE 81 LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. April n-icopyright. lsos)-
Easter Eggs OF all sizes and descriptions are
in greater demand this year than ever be-
fore. The popularity Of the egg hunt as an
Easter festivity-an old custom imported
from Germany-is nc longer confined to the
middle classes. II has become distinctly
fashionable.
No children in the kingdom will hunt for
eggs on Easter morning with greater ex-
element than the little sons and daugh-
tiers Of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Before leaving London for York Cottage.
Sandringham. where their holidays are to
be spent, the two elder Princes and Princess
Mary were taken to a big candy show in
Regent street, famous for its sweets and
Easter eggs. They inspected the entire
stock. bought quantities TO give away and
frankly expressed their desire as to what
they wished in their own Easter eggs.
Prince Eddie longed for a monster egg Of
painted cardboard. which. when opened. re-
vealed a model automobile.
1T Is 10 guineas." he said to his brother,
but Srandpapa won't mind"
As q concession TO the fancies Of a mere
girl. they stumped upstairs with the little
Princess to look at the dolls and dolls
clothes. Too overcome for words by the
beauties Of a layette arranged in a dainty
white egE. the little Princess sucked her
thumb vigorously and said nothing Until
she saw something which made her give a
little squeal of "Oh. lookT'
MODEL OF PRINCE EDDIE.
On a low shell was a group Of dolls, some
OF the beautiful models Of living persons.
Prince Eddie gazed AT one doll. his scOwl
falling deeper and deeper.
His sister laughed aloud. n his brother
bent himself into all shapes. ne giggled SO
much. The doll was a perfect model Of the
little Prince. his scowl not being forgotten
Lord Roberts is there, too he said, with
much dignity. but I've seen enough eggs;
We will go home"
Flowers are. of course. in great demand
for Easter gifts. Novel designs are piepti-
full this year. Bond street florists are show
ing most beautiful arrangements of roses
and Easter blooms Many OF these floral
designs are 50 constructed as to conceal an
which. when opened. will be found 10
some piece of jewelry- There is no
limit upon either the size or the cost OF
the trinket.
come from the country. They come as very
plain. undecorated forms Here in London
receive their coverings. This year IL
has been the fad to have a ~weli-known ar
fist decorate q special egg with a miniature
or a quaint design. Clever workers
in enamels and Jewels have. been commis-
stoned TO beautify egg caskets designed TO
hold exquisite and expensive gifts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
They Had Carried the Structure
Forward and Placed II Across
Moat of Moro Fort.
FIGHTING MOST DESPERATE.
Sultan Of BacOlOd Has Disap-
peared and II Is Thought That
He Escaped Before the Final
Assault 10y Pershing.

Manila. April 1.-THE investment Of Bs-
Aolod. Island 81 Mindanao. which was cap-
uhred by Captain Persring's forces after a
fight in which a hundred Moros were
killed. occupied three DAYS.
The final assault was made AT noon
"Wednesday. Desperate fighting took place
inside the forts. ...
Seven cannon we're captured. and eleven
Americans mot three. as previously cableD
were wounded. a few Of them seriously. It
Is probable that all the Americans will re-
cover.
The column approached BacoloG early on
Monday. and found new forts. which had
been q wear under construction. flying bat
tie flags.
The Moros did not wait to be attacked.
but fired a voIIey. which wounded two
Americans.
Captain PershinE then decided to bonn
bard the Qualifications. and MeNair's and
Gately's batteries took up positions and
shelled the forts and works until wednes-
day morning. the infantry and cavalry SUP
porting the attack.
Many OF the Moros left the forts on Mon
Sdsy and Tuesday nights and escaped in
boats.
The assault on Wednesday was carefully
prepared
The column carried forward n bamboo
bridge, on which all the troops crossed the
moat under fire and afterward scaled the
walls.
The fighting inside the forts was most
desperate. Sixty dead Moros were found
inside the walls and forty were killed in the
trenches.
The whereabouts Of the Sultan Of Bacolod
is not known It is believed he escaped
Monday night.
Major General Davis arrived at Pantar.
North Lanao. yesterday. He is in com-
munication with Captain Pershing and has
forwarded supplies to Mahar1u. which is
the destination OF Pershings column.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
MILITARY DISPLAY ATTRACTS
CROWD TO PARIS HORSE SHOW.

By cAghE 70 z NEM T9Sx
Parts. April u~--(Copyr1ght. LgB-Horse-
Show week has been devoted to the mill
tary element. which always attracts society
people. The show Of dresses has been
quite remarkable. Although the weather Is
vintry. the costumes were rather spring
like. Hats were orgeous in many colcred
flowers.
There were to be seen on various days
the Infanta Eulalia. the Comte and Com
tesse D'Eu. Baron Du Tell Du. Havelt,
Baron Caster and the Comtes,e Casteja.
An agreeable surprise was reserved to
visitors to the concourse HippiQue on
Thursday. the day of the visit of Presi-
dent Loubet. This was q revival Of the
Haute Ecole by Ecuyers OF the Ecole de
Saumur, the famous "cadre hoir." II is
some years since the striking black uni
forms and three-cornered hats Of a CEN
fury ago OF this corps d'ehte nave been
seen in the arena. and the reception was
co~rrespondins.y cordial.
Owing TO the early date on which the
Grand Prix Is TO be run, this y~ezr-June Z.
q powerful committee. representative Of the
trade OF Paris, is ~endeavoriug 10 find a
means OF proionging the Paris season so as
to keep people In the city after Grand Prix
day. the traditional end OF the Paris sea-
son.
This idea is to organize a series OF netes
from June IL to n, the latter day being the
one on which the Grand Prix cycliste de
Paris is run
One proposal put forward il 70 hold a
grand military tournament at LoLgchamps.
in which would participate not only
Frenchmen. but also crack cavalry reg1-
ments from Great Britain. Belgium, Ita.y.
Spain and Russia.
Il is also suggested to bring TO Paris the
most famous military bands Of Europe 10
view that OF Ia Garde RepubiicaIne. Another
idea put forward is 8 salon of fashions and
social elegsnc.es. For the final night IL
Limitations on a vast scale are conSem-
plated. in conjunction with an autor 1ble
navajo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
KAISER EQUIPS PALACE
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND Il 81. LOUIS
Berlin. April n-tcopyright. 1se-)-The
Kaiser has decided to bring the old palace
in Berlin and the new palace in Potsdam
up TO date as regards modern conveniences,
heating and lighting
Hitherto lack Of elevators and electric
light has been frequently the cause Of much
discomfort. When the works now in prog
:Sess are finished. the Kaisers palaces viii
I've ali the modern improvements On the
3sHcan plan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
MOST MEMORABLE YEAR
TN HISTORY OF IRELAND.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO HI NEW YORK
HEAALD AND The 8 LOUIS
London. April m~-CCopyright, lSa -
Irish newspapers. without exception, are
stirring up the irish people TO the impor-
tance Of preparing TO entertain the crowds
OF visitors expected this summer. Plain
words are used. and especially by the Irish
Ffeld. which says:
1T Is evidently going TO be a great year
for ireland. The royal visit. the Coupe IN
ternationale. the land act, the Cork Exhibi-
ton and ali the ordinary attractions will
make II the most memorable In our recol-
lection. We hope the hotel proprietOrs and
Others won't skin the visitors and send
them back Disguised. We would suggest
that some OF them would do well TO get
their places cleaned up a bit The dirt Of a
year or two might be tolerated. but when Il
runs 10 ten years IT is Il bit too thick"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
GREAT CROWD Uf STRANGERS
IN ROME DURING HOLY WEEK.

SPECIAL BIT CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
FERALD AND II 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Rome. April n~.-tCopyright, lsGJ-Holy
week has seen the usual inrirx Of strangers
here. and the streets have been full OF
crowds II which Americans seemed to pre-
dominate.
The Pope. by the way, has Just received
AEE Dennedy. rector OF the American Col
hge. who presented several prominent
American Catholic families.
Mrs. Franklin Simmons this week gave
a breakfast at the Hotel Royal Her guests
were Mrs Aldrtch. Mr.. Baldwin, Senior be
Castro. Mr.. Hannibal Harnlin, Mr.. Wash
tngton Holland. Mr.. Iddings. Mr.. Noble end
MI. and Miss Stewart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
WILL IMPROVE RELATIONS
OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
HERHLp ANp IaE 81. UuIs REPuRIJE

HERALD AND II 81. LOUIS REPUBLC
Paris. April u~.-tcopyrisht. lsoaEAn An
gio-French association in London. known
as "B'En;ente cordiale." viii take advan-
tase Of the occasion OF the Coupe Interna-
uonale to give a htg reception to all the
visiting "chaufeurs.' particularly those
from France
Thus ths-big race II sure TO aid in pro-
noting good relations between France and
England. which are already certain to be
much improved By King Edwards visit to
France and N Loubet's visit to England.
N Boston Hunter. a member of the Coun-
ell OF "LEntente,' 10 now In Paris with a
view 10 acguainting French chauffeur
with the plans and purposes Of the recep-
Iicn-
1t is possible this event may coincide with
NJ Louosfs visit At the height Of the Lon
don season,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
AMERICAN GIRL SHAMES
WASHER TN GAY PAnEE.

PEcIAL -BI cAprE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND n ST. LOUIS
Paris. April n-tCopyright. f~soc)-Ameri-
can women. who complain Of the annoy
ance of professional 'imashers' in the
streets Of Paris. might profit from an ex-
perience 1 heard a bright American girl re-
late the other day.
She was walking along In the day time.
accompanied by another girl. and noticed a
man following them An idea struck her.
Reaching In her purse. she found a small
piece OF white paper. then looked around
shyly. =
The masher. encouraged. caught up and
grssped at the paper she had In her hand
Instead. however, OF receiving the little
note evidently expected. he found himself
clutehlng , cents Needless 20 say. he did
not follow further. )