davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23
Few Unmarried Indian Girls.

In Ireland, out of 1000 females over
Is years of age, 497 are unmarried;
in India, out of the same number, only
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23

To-day Germany furnishes five
sixths of the dyes used in the world.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23

Ask Mrs. pnkham Woman Best Understands momnS His
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Trfhune.l ]


Chicago June 2-The market for wheat under
went q change to-day. It strong, and at the
close July was sc higher than the best figures OF
the day. Corn was strong at times. but in the
end the gain for the Gay was reduced TO about &c.
Oats also acted hrm and closed at about sc ad-
vance. Provisions were lower on selling by outside
longs
The wheat market opened quiet and inactive,
but good weather, favorable crop conditions and
Indications Of bullish government report caused
receipts were a cars. with cars estimated for
and closed a1sc, as compared with S0slc to S7sc
at the close Of the previous session.
Strength n due 20 an active cash de-
weather and crop conditions. Local receipts were
Shipments hence were $4,000 bushels The closing
high as G1sc. September left OF at 4915c its best
for the day having been zs5sc to b0c-
The oat market had good advances on large trade
ana strong demand. Reports OF the growing crop
ket decidedly bulllsh- Local receipts 139 cars
with go estimated for Monday Shipments
hence were &2s,00 bushels. July oats sold high
as bS% 70 04c and closed at G5s TO S4c. September
after advancing 70 6gs 10 &ssc, reacted TO and
closed at Sl5sc 70 &c.
Trade in the hog products was Of moderate vol
later. The tendency was downward 10 begin with
and the selling in the way OF LIQUIDATION by
OUTSIDE longs Buying by packers on the decline
rallied prices TO about the closing figures Of yester-
day July pork sold from SIC of to SIS 90 reacted to
80 10 and eased OF 20 SIC Uik. July lard sold from
2 5S or 10 8 AZ and reacted TO the former price
Hog receipts were 1900 head and prices II fhs
yards We're &c 10 1Gc lower.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

1890 M sailed steamer Celtic (Br). Ransom urom
Broomhead from Antwerp. New York 'l'''
Copenhagen, May 3C-Arryod. steamer Tictgen Dan.
Southampton. June 2-Saied steamer 81 Paul Passou
New York Via Cherbourg tand passed Hurst castle
London June ARRIVED. steamers Hbernian ,Rr, In,re
Montreal and Quebec Narragansett ,I3rl James New,
cherbourg June noonArrivsd. steamer Princess Alice
Ger, PolaSk New York Via Plymouth for Bremen
and proceeded $40 m-Salled. steamer ST Paul.
BremeS Yune % New York r Ca
Nerich New York via GheTbouTs bremen 'Ser''
De Barberi. Genoa and Naples for New YORK
Boui9gne, June ? a m---Arrived: steamer Noordam
ceededp io' fo''eFaai" 'and pro
Manchesfer June Arrived steamer Tintoretto cnr,.
Bordeaux, May 2s-sailed Trtsnac CFr>. pou.
Marseilss May a-Arriyed Massilia Cr) Muril
Havre. May aI-Arrived Bordeaux CFr> LHeve-
Touraine CFr}. Tajole New York steamer Ia
worth from Glasgow. York
Fiume June arrived, steamer Utona Csr). Thomson
Antwerp, June a m-Saed, steamer ICELAND (Rrl.
Broomhead; New York Dover.
Yokohams. Shanghai Manila etc for New York
suez june, Arrived steamer Clan Maclach!an tBr.
Sehwart Calcutta via Colombo Boston and
Barbados. juno ARRIVED. steamer Trinidad (Br Will
ROTTERDAM 29a lyme .o: mArryed steamer NoOrdarn
sailedLste45nsE & po Potsdam putch) Roggeveen New
nn, a.. Hol;t Naw T0. IST c3psn6sssn ' o''
Grom Copenhagen). New York 'Aa' 'l"h'' Anderson
Genoa. June m--Arrtved. steamer Koenixtn Inis.
Buenos AyTes May sAHryed s "i6Faar ssas and Naples
Larrinaga Brl. Muir, New York wa MonteviSeo Foe
Port Talbot. june lsaied suram Csr, HocKen
Macso May so-Arrived. steamer lreeian t,r,,ca ,.,
hudson. New York for Rio Jansiro. st0. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
FORT WOOD, \. y. H.. JUNE ,. 1906

sealed proposals in triplcate for repairing Power
house and for constructing Coal Addition Power
House at this post will be received
June . lsOb l. ; reserves right to anv al
bids Information furnished on application Envel,pes
containing proposals should indorsed ProposaIs for
Repairs 70 Power House etc. Fort Wood y Y H.
6. G BURNELL. ConStg q NJ ' ~ - -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
PETITIONS IN BANkRuPTcX.

-I-7 1OI-"-I-s I5II-0--s n DaIArUptcy were MED
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
hlngsnury. No. Sls West 51st street showing ia
bl-iJes OF &,i5f and assets Of $50 The principal
creditors are Fronme Brothers, No. 287 Broady,ay
- -s-Ieacts Ss+.. y Frank Dodge, No. ll6 Nassau
street scenery Tor the production OF The Fuibus
ter, sos. and Shuhert Brothers. Lyric Theatre
money loaned for the production Of The Girl from
AlEle ILe petitioner owns fourth interest in
me play The Girl from Dixie valued al $3.50 and
twenty shares Of the KiugsbuTy q Welby Company
value not known, and wearing apparel, 500
An involuntary petition filed against Abra-
nam Scnoenfeld and A Eserse, trading the Crown
six Fetucoat Company, No. 265 West Broadway
by Minnie Nein, with clam Of S629. Preferential
pa5 nlenls aye alleged. J. r Sloan was appointed
receiver. with q bond Of Sl,Gl3
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WEDNESDAY JUNE q.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamers.
HaWaE-Alsmsda (yia san Francisco)
Japsa Except parcels post m6ils). Corea.
CHINA and Philippine Islands-Em-
SLess OF Japan (via Vancouver and
Victoria. Il C)......-.
japan. co:ea and China Especially nd
dressed only)-ShaWmut (vla Seattle1
japan. Corea ana China-Akl Mar1 1yi;
Seattle ''"
tvia san Francisco.
span, Eorea and China Especially al.
dressed only)-Tsnccr (via Tacoma1
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
L. b. transport (v1a San Eranciscol
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

arnold, Reginald H-T1ue Guarantee and Trust
eeiilI any =, -....-...-. sls7 10
tSlye -i1l = A-frAard Eden
L townsend 81 al..-... ia 80
~, 'Slss r1 company &c
sii5 iset y elss 1s4 50
ss JON ''iIei smith e. a. .----.....-.- 1870 6s
seIn5 ,,irIa
- ~ ,i1oNi% costs 10 13
l4.nilean. JoSeLat-lcn p Cunningham; costs ne 50
HsItt'ell. George ard 4srGaretha A.--Win!ani
FINK :....-.......~.. 90 81
-t.. 1eLseI-Ase sto!4eF A-t!t Co5pa1! 243
o-.iae Cilaiss anc leraaeA IL Schneider. SIS 10
sAJhn- lca and LJuis-Afre6 II. Scheider -
-<eF5. AhralaSm-trel Smith e. o.
s.s3.-' seltse A--Alalslce Si-il>i 2e9 Al
..ls 9ofIls 1hlltn e al---- 1O6 30
.ctlel ,IschT anna II KRAFT 1855 9s
> 5tlA annie a shea costs 81 50
s'-tHe lseidaslaafd y Clements ls22 u
-g--iA' f-l- 4oaetf p Bonner; cckts III C5
!.'I--.- altfy newman. Z95 10
.tt- f.t1tIi AiaTtln y y Fal &c Mark. $50 75
lssne. William L--Ai3caaci 5s
5-sse' site sT-lill q 16
eli y Ni.l.Ai.. agra Radiator Company. s. 33
No1I, a-l.-n. t10t s8usEagned) aarikord Com.
pay ~. s:.....,.- :; - 50 20
soss ............-. Ils q
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool June 2-Sai4d. steamer Urnbra fr2r, r., =.
aork via Queenstown sailed steamer Georgic' ;f9rT
Queenstown June ?. 455 m--Arrved steamer caD,r.r,
tbrJ. Wat NsH York for Liverpool Cand proa.sGsda
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
JUDGMENTS.

Tie following judgments were fled yesterday. the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Lord e Taylor

yyener rsidor-Youis wollovvtz; costs....... rs l3
FE1Iror Furnace CSornpanv-Robert 3 Marten.. 04
Same-Sane 1054 80
Thomas Reese, Jr. cornpany-Heine Safety Boiler
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June 2, 1905.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lqcania ~ nj -. F Watt Il LverP9ol Nay 2s and
and $50 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Trave (Ger} RandernaEn Bremen May %, to
and de arrived at the Bar a at 5o8
BataV1a {e SEnnlat & HaInpuTg Ian May 20 9 30
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived Bar at
;sa Steamer HtmsEa T asa Pys Ion London M NAY IS
e Max g % i M @ @ m and .b chS5 B
$50 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
steamer La Lorraine tFr, Poneelet Havre May 90 to
the compaenie Generate ansatlantique with 84 cabin
Steamer cgmbal lBrl Barry, Molendo January p,
Pisagua March l3 soeapa p Huasca p Valparaiso 80
1ideo is BarBado! M9T III and Bsitino 81 H. 10 r
Grace Co with mdse @ Aryed at the Bar at .
a E ogteTbTidge CO with I3s passengers, mails and
stea@es n ygilancia knight Vera Cruz May "a Pro
passengers mails and dse Arrived at the Bar at 2l5
,s steamer os} N9Pesn Prince p Eagleton Naples MAY
10 Messina u and Palermo Is TO the @ Seager Com
rived at the Bar at l1:ao p m
Guantanamo %, W u Munson with sugar Arrived
steamer Antills Cuban, CORNELL. Guantanamo May
Santago Manzania II and GientuggoS & 25 to James
stsamer Alamo ~ Galveston Nm May " 2e and Key
mdse. 1eft 9uarantiqe at eos m -.
barge Fred P IitehAeld The NJ Gufey Petro
steamer Manzsnio cuban, seely. Progreso May Is,
Tampico 23 and Havana 20 to Ja!nes p Ward CO. with
steamer CITY, Levss. Savannah May 81 10 the
Ocean Steamship Company with passengers and
Lef: Quarantine at 1850 a
Steamer Comauche Watson. jacksonville May
Charleston 81. the clyde Steamship Company.
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine at 1920 a m
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk,
Old Dominion Steamship Company. with passengers
and rndse. Left Quarantine az 205 p m
Steamer Grenada (Fr). Murchson Perth Amboy to the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company. baast.
Passed Quarantine at 5:25
Steamer Mexico new. Philadelphia 10 JamessE
Ward Co ballast Passed in Quarantine az $50
SAILED
Steamers ST Louis Southampton Plymouth and
Br) Naples Eoenig Albert Co.
Naples Genoa; Etruria (3). Liverpool via opeeGs
burg Dover; Mnnehsha CBr). London Caledonia trl
Glasgow; Vaderand (E3eg), Antwerp Dover, 7 10
Gtal5 Genoa; Lovstakken Corl Philadepha Grytevaie
CBr), Chemulpo and Fusan Coamo. Jdan porca.
zulia La GuayTa, Curacao. etc; Bodo CNorJ Banes::
Korona (Br). Thomas st Croix etc: Merida pa~ana:.
LANDAU City 8r Bristol; Panama, Colon ia gus tS3'
Kingston Gen For+yns
algonquin Charleston
Rio Crande. Brunswick Mobile; Princess anne We ne
nd News City Columbus
Dorado New Orleans Hindustan (Ilr Cape Tow ~
FL Rio. Galveston: Denver NsIa
weston: Chesapeake. Baltimore: Dominion Eos,aa
Albano (GeI). Hamburg via Newport News WnHo' Ws.oh'
Philadelphia. "'si an
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrN1ATrRp ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4zS1 Sunset 725 Moon 227I Moons 10
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 4:O1 Gov. Island 415 Hell Gate COS
T. P.M-sandy Hook 44s Gov. Island 800 He'll Gate 6:53
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, June 2-The condition Of the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day as fol-
lows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion $3.50 Oo0O 900
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

June @. 9 90 p =
June 8. 600 pm
June 7. 600 p m
June 8. 1890 a m
June s. 600 p m
Juns IL. 1880 q "a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master Fort Terry. y. +. May 1s, 1sO6.-sealed
proposals in tripicate will be received this ortce
until u O'Clock NJ. Tuesday. June 8. 1896 and then
brick workshop at Fort Terry \ Y. Plans and specih-
cations be information appy
TO this office The United States the right TO
accept or reject all proposals part thereof
Blank forms for 'Nng proposals will be furnished in
tending bidders application this office Envelopes
containing propose he marked Proposals for
struc ton and addressed Lieutenant r l. McKenney.
(luartermaster u. 5. A. Fort y Y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

QparteImaster's Office 40 Whitehall street, New York
CltN June , l%6Sealed proposals. trpiicate. will be
eeeTed S here until II O'clock noon June ~ 1906 and
launches as may hereafter be The right
reserved to reject accept any all proposals. Spech
cations and blanks for proposals furnished application
envelopes containing proposals inGorsed; Pro
Posais launches, be 81
Mr. f->' -
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

YOU all the time: and l always felt
even at the worst. that hidden in the
Brassfield personality. was the 9le
man for me in all the world II was
this woman's instinct, that men never
believe in. and the girls eyeslght.
look at YOU. and ] know you are the
same. Don't slander yourself as you
appeared in your other mental clothes
l won't have it-but don't change
back. dear!'
But really" said Elizabeth. lis it
necessary for US to live in Bellevale?"
Would YOU go away-with me?"
There was a silence mere. durlns
which something seemed 10 take place
which removed the necessity of answer,
for surely, Elizabeth would not have
allowed this question TO go unanswer-
cd otherwise
"OhE said she. there are more
places ] want 10 go. and more things
| want to see and stu1y-you never
would believe it! 1t viii take years and
years"
Well, why not?" answered Florian
" Whether in Naishapur or Babylon,
I want 10 go 10 every one OF those
places myself-and always have We
Nhit aA4AA tAlaA HRQSEs " e II nae
BlOd-ett stay and look after the clos
ing up Of the business here by Stevens
Wen run out home so l can say hail
and farewell 20 Jennie and greet my
new nepheWs and nieces there. and
then. loi for Japan and india and the
East. on our way to those high places
where you want TO erect your idola.
trous altars. Elizabeth, Do YOU realize
what Paradise were planaing?'
There" she said. quaveringly. i
knew II was too perfect 10 be true
and that we'd find some obstacle. and
I've found f., That miserable office
you'll have 10 mr.
Chiningly the wet blanket des- ended
on their fervid JOY, and they looked
al each other in CONSERVATION This
public call on Mr.. BTassheld now be.
came on incubus TO Mr.. Anidon, pin,
ming him 10 earth as he essayed to rise
and fiy. Gradually. as he looked fondiy
in his lady-love's face, the hope dawn.
ed in his heart that perhaps her de
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

was told A political situation is too
delieately balanced for that. II ! had
done nothing, | should have remained
undtservedly popular an6 reaped the
reward Of Brasshelds cunning and
hypocrisy-don't stop me. please. But
you and tTied TO impose righteousness
on the people from tie outside and
above. II never comes IN that way
but always from the inside and below.
like lnies from the mud. I'm really
most unpopular man. upI,osed by most
OF tlI. good citizens anC All OF the
bad except a few wl;u S ~ believe ME
dishonest. anil viii desert n" as sJ'n
as Tctir follows can convince them
that I'm siacere-is;l IL a prety plot.
Facing defeat because Of my advocacy
Of prime iplcs evcIybC ~ comedies to be
right, because / M SUSPECTED Of an
actual intention 70 at according 10
my platform pledge; when that nan
Brassfield. WHO was preparing TO carry
out "a policy Of selfish spCiiation, could
have carried every precinct"
1t does me so much good" she
said. ITO see you in such a glow IF
indignation, that l allowed you TO go
on with that unjust condemnation Of
my Eugene. Wen. then. it seems my
noble platform actually ruined yOu-
How nasty Of the people, Can't We
elope-run away-and never come
hack. or look al a paper or think Of
IL again? Or shall We use Judge BlOd-
getts letter OF withdrawal-b,ess
him."
Somcthing-perhaps it was the elope-
ment propos1i-lnduccd eveniualitles
which delayed the conversation again
for some minutes
Lets go out. said she. and ask
him toto do whatever they do with
letters Of wlthdrawaI-at once,"
The room into which Amidon led the
shy Elizabeth had been a clearing
house OF confused ideas during their
long tete-a-tets Madame le Clair
had explained the mystery OF dual
personality as well as IL can be eX-
planned. with some comment on the
fact that sJth things happen 10 peo-
pie occasionally. no one knows why.
Alvord and Judge Blodgett agreed
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

'Gene-or whatever your damned name
is'-don't forget me- Good-by'"
The Judge, the professor. Miss Scar
lett and all the rest had gone on their
various ways, and Madame le Claire
was In one Of the inner rooms attended
by Aaron, whom she had summoned
I'm not going 10 adopt poor jim s
language yet" said Elizabeth, when
she and Florian were again left alone
" 'F1Orian. Florian,-I like that name.
But think how hard it was TO learn to
call you Eugene Do you remember
where we were when / first called you
that?"
Don't you realize. dearie." said he.
that I know nothing OF all that?
And except for your sweet letter.
knew nothing of you before that day
when I came from New York;"
oh" she cried. And ali the
lovely things YOU did to win me
Oh, dear. I never thought Of that. And
YOU remember nothing-nothing at all?
Oh, II is dreadful, dreadful! No won
der / almost hated you that night"
He put his arm about her and kissed
her llngeringly.
Dearest Sweetheart" he said 'The
loss is all mine. And 10 make I'D for
1t. YOU must let me do them all over
again-every one, a thousand times.
Come. let US co.
At the door. she stopped and turned
back
Il must see Madame lie Caire. said
she
Already the rooms were filed with
the disorder OF packing. and Aaron
was busy preparing for one of their
Arab-like fittings. Madame lie Claire
stood looking down into the street.
Are you leaving Bellevale?" said
Miss Waldron
ON the next train" answered the
hypnotist Our tour has been a long
time delayed.
II hope SAID Elizabeth. that we
shall see you again some time
1t is quite probable" said Clara.
We are wanderers. and public char
acrers Almost everybody sees US from
time TO time-if they desire
I'm not going to leave yru this
way said Elizabeth. with hurried
obscurity OF expression. You have
done for me more-much more--than-
than / can say; but you know, you
KNOW
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
DOUBLE

you about it. BUS what do you do?
You make as serious a thing Of IL as
II you hadn't been trOtting with our
crowd for five years or so. You set
this old-my learned friend from the
West-briehng Il up. and you make
a fool OF me. Worse than that, you
place Daisy IN a most objectionable po-
sition; and. by George, Gene. claim
tile apology is due from you. 10 me ana
Daisy"
That he. Florian Amidon, had ever
been < .lty Of playing such pranks a.
the ones described by Mr. Cox, seem
ed ince rdia BILE; but his sense Of relelt
al the way his burden rolled away ia
the light OF Cox's 5 indignant apology
overcame all other sensations. He
sprang forward TO OFFER his hand COZ
diallV 10 Mr.. Cox,
9 Il agree with YOU" said he. Il do
owe you an apology and I freely offer
il. AS for the offense / have given
Miss Scarlet. I can only say that l
have had a very strange mental ex
perience lately. Of which my friends
here can tell you. or 1 should never
have-never have taken the matter
as ! did. I beg you both 10 forgive
me-"
Gene" said Miss Scarlet, OFFER
ing her nand I'm too game a sport 10
go mourning because l lost out, and
you ought 70 have Known declare.
l believe you've been crazy! ! told
Billy-Billy and l are engaged. now.
and are really going 10 be married-I
told Billy how. when we were at the
watering place, I insisted that 1t seem
eS a shame not 10 be enga ged. and
how We fixed It to be engaged for a
week. and IL made him furious But
as good a fellow as I've been. the way
you took our joke was shabby. You
people may know some good excuse.
but"
Madame le Claire was not only a
diplomat: she was a strategist Now.
she saw. was the supreme moment in
which 10 complete for Florian the go1d
work she had begun.
please excuse Mr. Brassheld." said
she. He is wanted in the back par
lor; come. Mr.. BrassheId. give me
your armi"
Through the portiere she swept.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
TyROT RI r ~ HERBERT QUICK, AUTHOR Of Al DDN8 co.
1NSy00z1zz1ZZ u p1 80 And IN TIE FARMLAND Of AMERICA

I know you would do as much for
me-"
No. po!' exclaimed Elizabeth. II
never would. I'm not good enough.
I'm going away now, TO be very. very
happy. and l want you 10 see-to know
how 1 feel toward you-oh, oh.
can't say what l meant But some
time when you get settled down from
the agitations we've had. after a long
time. write and tell me that you're
happy. won't your
She had put her arm around the
slender waist. and faced Madame le
Claire, gazing at her intentiy. lie
Claire kissed her forehead. and looked
long. with the varicolored eyes. into
those OF Elizabeth She seemed 70
speak IN that way. as an easier mode
Of communication at this time than by
words which would not come in any
adequate form. So the two girls stood
as Prof Blatherwick came in and no.
tccd the labors Of Aaron
Packing. Clara?' said he. Wen.
we're shall We work. te hypot'esis ant te
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

bearing Amidon as on wings. There
SAT- Elizabeth. her face bowed down
ION her arms, on the back Of a sofa
She rose as the entered.
Elizabeth" cried Florian. My
darling!"
He stretched out hands pleading
". and walked toward her She shrank
Dack; and Madame le Claire returned.
knowing that the struggle of Amidon's
life was before him.
Yet, gentle reader. why should not
Amidon win? To US. a thousand things
might seem TO need explanation: but
TO Elizabeth. all this separation OF
Amidon from Brassield was so now.
so little realized. that her love bridg-
ed the chasm, and nothing was re
quired except the clearing up Of a
week or two of curious happenings,
most OF which had already been so
glOZed over by Nine. le Claire's gen
erOus plea, that what girl in love
would require any greater price in
humble wOoing than FlOrian yearned
TO pay? Why. mesmerism alone covers
all sorts OF odd and suspicious doings
The case for instance, Of But
that IS beside the point, The point is
that with half OF Brassfield's skill.
AAuluOn VIII WIN AhnGSOLletN. some
scenes ought not 10 be painted-in this
plain and hippant prose. Let US wait.
therefore. until the arrival OF the
voices Of Florian and Elizabeth at the
pitch of ordinary conversation ad-
moHisHes US that the prose writer's
psychological moment has arrived.
Then we mey take and transcribe
some notes
"Of course" Florlan said. "he must
have had some redeeming traits-super-
ficially. OF you would never have cared
for him
"Oh. don't say such thing she pro-
tested. Your real. real self came up
permost, I am sure. in your behavior to
Re You were perfectly lovely. even
If YOU didn't understand me as I want
ed you 10 do-as you do now
''Deares:"' he whispered. You never
loved him as you do me. did your
That little laugh that first charmed
him filled the pause
Don't say hint q" she commanded.
Think OF the original absurdity OF be-
ing jealous OF rival. and that rival
yourself, And remember that he
was my sweetheart. and for my own
sake. don't abuse him. Why. it was