davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
On Goes the WOmen's
Underwear Sale

Second week of one Of the most
remarkable events Of the season =.
In Il time of scarcity and advancing
prices. such a purchase as we made
in this manufacturer cleanup. is
one of the best proofs of our power
as large cash buyers. -. Never mind
HOW we did there are the re-
sults-profit by them while You
can -
NIGHT DRESSES
Cambria, Naiusook and Muslin
with fancy Iaces. open or French
emily. henstitchings. ribbons. &c
short or long sleeves-vaIus IS. SO
NaiHsook and Cambria lace AMI erlb'y
Inserts with plain ard g. s tlcks or solid
lace aud emily yokes-Si39 values "a
Si.e9 to S1.9S values. .......-f %
$249 values ----..------.--- 40
Fine Nainsook Night DresSes-yoks
and sleeves entirely OF Mechlin lace
inserts OF yoke OK pin tucks with
Criss-cr1ss enjoy inserts
vain" $19s observation-disclosures . IS
CORSET COVERS
Nalnsook ana Cambrlc Covers-gquare
round and neck. front and back
with emily, fancy l2ces and ribbon
cFaWinss-res- % ------------ "a
solid yokes q emb'y or iaces
with ribbon finish. majority trim'd
front and bacl,-res. 80 and 90. go 50
Dainty Nainsook Corset Covers
deliberately triU't with lace eub'y
ami ritbpa-vaIue SI.5o. ....--...- 81
SKIRTS
Fine Muslin Slirts-extra fulI-fouucss {
With D. S. tuckz-iacc inserts or
rudie Of good emb'y--vaIue SLID 81 F.
Cambria and Muslin Skr,s-deep rufies-
handsomely rrimd with lace. or
mby-worth $l.t3 --..--.------.- 1 % .
Fine Cambria Sklrts-dcep founces Of
open or close emily or skeleton
ruffie Of fancy lace and ribbon run
beadinS-"orth S"@i ----.-------- l "a /
worth S}.tS = 40 i
Extra fine Camu-.c and NaTas7ok SKIRTS
knee houuces with clustered rows ~
lace ana enb'y and ribbon rum emily
trsdnS-al~o other e.ub0rately
triutd styIes-yaIue 81 .--..--.-.s} 40 .
DRAWERS AND CHENIISES-
cambria and Muslin Drawer
umbrella ruffles Of emily with tucks
or lace and Insertiug-wortA 3D. 80
Drawers OF fine Cambria and Muslin
deep fIounces win tucts ami lace or
emb'y aud iUsrrts--yulus 50. ----.- 5Dlt I
Sheer NIinsook Dravers-wi1o rufles OF J
snowy emily or IacvS or dainty Val
lace inserts between clustered
or spaced tucks-Wurth 81 I9--..-.- . I z [
Naiusook Drawers fluffy ruffies ot
Fine French E.mb s. and dainty Laces
with knottetl ribbon finish
Usually Si.45 --...-..-.-- .-.--1 .9S {
Cambri, and Muslin CTeMises--
round neck with inserting of lace
cor cmb'y AMI d. s. rutdes-value - 80
Nainsook Chemises-NIdrEuerit and
other styi,--el Ia bor1tely trim'l with
lace ana rlbbcn-worJh SIG9- .----- 9S
Equally Grcat Values In Finer Chemises
and Drawers
BRIDAL. SETS
pcs.-rcmpt isiug NiSht Dress,
fi,! size Skirt. ChrmISe and
Drawers sheer NaiusCCk-fuu x MD
trimming of fine Val Races cor Il -
handsome Emb' with ribbon
run beading and bows
value $t-3N .---------.--- ---.t-|
other Bridal Sets in great variety 70
S229S.
Va mail or telephone orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SPECIALS IN HATS

Little Childreu's White Lawn Hats
sEirred embroidery and lace trimd
crowns IN Pancake and other effects
shirrei bIimS. wired 10 curl UP N various
sha1eS-with eubroiderIss. laCes,
ami white. pink or blue satin bows
ana rosettes-siZss To . yrs A G2
worth s.. - .--.-.--- ------..---. -
Little ChildrCu-S China SILK Hats-round
brim or Poke styles shirred and corded
crowns with fluffy brims oe chiffon
and Iacc-sa satin bowS-With and
y.,aoa5 s'rs3' 3 s !, 70 2.2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 10 join
iu control Of new electrical proposition
OF unusual merit: unlimited field. enor-
nous profits. $4,000 required, fun infes-
tiRatiOn accorded 20 those meaning Dust
ness. references exchanged. Adcfess'
Earnest. Box 81. Tribune once.
LADY desires partner 20 take fnfhlsieh
room house. Address Mrs. -. hoN -
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broad"ay'
MANUFACTURER OF children's cloaks
has big ideas Of making money! wants
a man with capital 10 back him. Nei-
man, IS West llGth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
inbred STYLES
SPECIALS II CAPS

Babies Dainty Caps OF Plain White or
Dotted Layvu-Freuch models with turn
backs OF saloon embroidery. or
friHei lace with and without hem
stitching, and little Dutch bows OF
v!bbCr-wide ties IN
sizes % g years-worth s.. 25-.-.-. -
Dainty cans II fine Lawn and AIlover
Ltc--Dutch or sLirred crOwrs
with turnbaCks OF triple lace frillinNs
and fine embroi dery--au with satin
ribbon rosetteS AID bows A no
sizes 10 3 years-woytn s. u ~
Baby B0rnets and Caps OF AIover
EubrCidery-F're tucks or cluster
pin tUekS with lacc-new shaped
turDhaCks OF Allover Embroideries
or fun ribbon and net ruches- n IN
sizes 70 years-gyo IN SIZES. 'ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
3eTi1nlrg to-morroW We win fe

Beginning Tomorrow We WIN feature eac1 week
special Section OF cur great Wash Dress Fabric Dept
That IS why GIyGEAES, ZEPEYRS and other fine woven
Lao-lcS-Forsgn and DolesIc-A2Ts the floor nova
Notwithstanding scarcity goods guam.
Titles Of GnShans. Chambray ZpbyrS NO Mecerzed
Fabrics which offer prices them NATCLESS
VALUES!
50 well these goods bought that almost daily have offers
from
at rearcey
ring retail customers have the benefit foresight adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SPECIALS IN BONNETs

Little CLiIdreu's Bounets Of China silk
Al1ver embroidery and sheer lawn
tucked heUlstitChed ard lace inserted
crowns. with full flares of emily. lawn
and shirrsd null. lace nuish-fuu OR
rosettes or boVs-sizss 10 . VS.. 80
BouUcts Of plain and enb'y silk
pulled crowns with waved flares OF
shirred silk and IaCe-fuG lace ana
net ruches. with ribbon bows or
r1settes- sizes 70 yrs n AM
Exquisite little Eonu-ts OF China SILK
round ShIT~cd Crowus-neW Hare
models With full chiffon ruche and
satin bovs-with and without dainty
flower luIs-wide silk ties 0Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

10 E. A II I'M
This will be GINGFTAM Week!

S. Is 20, - D. % 80 West Fourteenth st.
o H. 13 10 H. 10 20 81 30 % 81 % % % West Thlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

WANTED Active or silent partner for
large department store In East ~.
Louis. the largest and fastest growing
citv IN Illinois. Outside OF Chicago; an
nual cash sales about $780, 1000; object, 10
enlarge and increase this rapidly grow
ing business: competent man. Win slit
edge reference and $4,000. Apply 10
Illinois Real Estate and Investment
company East 81 Louis. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
WORK WANTED.
Male

MARBLE AND STONE CUTTER: speaks
spanish. wishes position anywhere
Gabriel Lopez, 81 Poplar St BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21


VALUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
ANTIQUES.

e ARMANDO. formerly At East nth st.
and rs 4th ave. nov at l6l East ga 81. !;
repairing artistic furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

a WELL. ESTABLISHED variety store.
stationery. candy, ice cream, paper
route for sale: 500: no dealers Up
Lexington ave. between %ath anu -oth
SITS.
MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical s1s-
gicHl and surveying instrument; m me %
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. i6S FssE 2so1'
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

third arbitrator Is selected inside q three days the chairman of inc inter state commerce commission is t' name him with the approval of thu labor commission.
 The men have repeatedly deelaref that they will not arbitrate tn questions at issue in the present con trovcrsy
 Al the headquarters of the genera managers il was announced after th' decision Of the men had been mad' known that no action was al presen contemplated by the railroads ! was declared that the proposition re garding arbitration would not com' from the general managers but iron Chairman Knapp. of the interstate commerce commission or from tht United States labor commission
 The future policy of the railroads will depend, it was declared upcr the reply made by the nainmen and conductors to the propositions that are expected to emauate from Wash. ngton.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
4 VNkOUT |S IMMINENT
Representative of Trainmen and Conductors to Continue Prepara-
 tions for Strike.
TO IGNORE ARBITRATION PROPOSITION
Spirited Meeting Held in Chicago to Discuss Threat of Railroads to h. yoke Aid Of Erdman Law-Man' agers Hint Arbitration Proposals Win Come From Washington.

Chicago. March g -The representa-. tives of the trainmen and conduetore decided Thursday that they will ignore the proposition Of the general man. agers of western railroads looking tc arbitration under the Erdman act and voted to persist in tneir preparations for , strike They declare that | walkout k imminent unless the managers make some further conees sions
 The subcommittee of the brother hood Of railway trainmen and tht order of Railway conductors held [ spifited meeting to discuss the mo for arbitration made by the managers After a heated diseussfon r was de. cided to persist in the regular pro cedure already outlined in arranging for strike. l. was the unanmon vote of the meeting that no attentior should be paid to the arbitration pro position as at present made py the general managers.
 P. II MorrisseE, grand master ei the brotherhood of trainmen sad af ter the meeting of Thursday that Seth Low. the chairman of the cen eiliatory committee of the nationa eigie federation had communicated with him regarding the issues of tht conferences with the general man. ages There was nothing in this di. ection, MT Morrissey said. that could be done immediately Further meet. ings of the men will he held.
 The managers have announced that they will invoke the aid Of the Erd. man act of congress which provide for arbitration of such questions The leaders of the labor interests would not discuss this phase of the situa ton and declared that they were as vet unable to say what they will dc in regard to it. The Erdman law which was passed in 1898 provide for board of arbitration to consist of three members of which the rail roads are to choose one, the men tht second and these two third. If nc
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

An old solcIief writes about ARIOSA Coffee: "Yoar coffee is inc best and richest coffee eyer drank since I left the service. from
 '6l until l received your coffee yesterday.' A soldier knows coffee by lhe taste, and the way 1t makes hia feel, and would sooner @ without his bread than without lis coffee. ArbuckIos ARi0sA was the Edl roasted. paeiagcd celfe9, rackaged fe!
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
4 NOTED MONTGOMERY
 COUNTY CITIZEN
Member of State Constitutional Con- vention Still Strong and Active
 at the Age of 8l Years.

Dr Steven Bates ol Red Bird Montgomery county, was in tht city today attending to some business matters.
 Dr. Bates is one ol the oldes citizens of Montgomery count' having come 10 this country the year 1852, and has been prac ticiug medicine since the year 54
 Although Sl years old, he stll retains a large per cent of tn activities of his younger day and presents the appearance not being over co year of age.
 Since coming to the state h has been quite prominently cor ncctcd with the affairs of th, state, having been member the constitioual convention whicl met in the year 1874.
 Dr. Bates made a call at tn office of The Star to renew hi to the only news paper he takes and while speak ing of hrs past life stated that Il bad been married three times, tn last time being two years ago and that if he should have tn to lose bis presen wife, he would celebrate fourtl occasion.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
TRAN GDES ON HI STAND
Will Answer Any Questions tht Lunaey Commission May De-
 sire to Ask.
EXAMINATION WAS HELD IN PRIVATE
District Attorney Jerome Not 10 be Allowed to Question the Defendant Many Witnesses Summoned to Testify Regarding Thaw's Acts Previous to Paris Visit in 1903.

New York, March 29.-Clifford P. Hartridge, the attorney Of record in the Thaw case. will conduct the case for the defense before the lunacy commission. Mr Hartridge said Thursday that he saw no necessity for the presence Of Mir Delmas before the commission. Mir. Hartridge also said that Thaw will take the witness stand in his own behalf during the investigation and answer any ques. tions the commission may ask He said Thaw will put no obstacle in the way of thorough investigation of all
 the facts. and will help the commis
 sion by every means in the power Of
 the defense But" he added, there
 will be no direct or cross examination
 on the part of the district attorney if
 can prevent it"
 Daniel 0Reilly of Thaws counsel
 was quoted as saying that Thaw has
 insisted that his examination be con
 dncted in private, declaring that the ordeal would be a trying one under any circumstances, and that he
 wanted to he spared the scrutiny or spectators while he undefgoes it.
 It was reported Thursday that Mir
 Jerome has issued large number of snbpoenas to compel the attend ance as witnesses before the Thaw commission of many walters. cab drivers. hotel hell boys, cafe man agers and others who may have ob served Thaw's conduct about the cafes and theaters. It is said that MT Jerome wants this evidence to get be- fore the commission in order to show Thaws mental condition before the date on which Evelyn Thaw testified that she told him the story of Stan ford Whites treatment of her Ac- cording to one report it will require at least two weeks for the lunacy commission to hear all this testimony, together with all the other evidence it will require and therefore the trial if resumed at all. will not be reopened before the middle of April
 Mrs Harry K. Thaw is on the verge Of complete breakdown in the opinion of the women members of the Thaw family who have been with her almost constantly since Thaws trial began It was said Thursday that her condition is regarded as so grave that in shc future she will not be permitted to venture alone from her hotel Dur ing all the months her husband has been in the Tombs it has been her custom to go alone to the prison evtry day and spend long time with Thaw, Thursday, however, she was accompanied on her visit hy May Mackenzie. her actress friend and il
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
ARKANSAS
 LEGISLATUPE
University Appropriation Bill Passed Senate After Heavy Trim ming Local Bills Take
 Balance of Day.

Little Rock, March 2S.--ThC consideration of local bills oc. cupied the legislature for the greater part of the day. During the morning hour several bills oi local nature were passed by the senate and during the same hour two local bills we're passed by tine house, after which the senate went into the consideration of the university appropriation bull aud the house took up the general appropriation bull.
 The senate passed the univers- ity appropriation bill winch carries an appropriation of over S400,000. The largest item in the bill is the appropriation ol $50, GOO for the erection of a building for physics and the equipment.
 The following items were cut out of .he original bill:
 Geology building; $75,o 900.
 Y. NJ. c. A. building; $50, ,00o
 Library building; SIS, 900.
 Auditorium, $40, GOO.
 Steam Laundry; Sl2,0O0.
 Salaries for same; $2.0
 Dormitory for boys; x45, 900.
 The house got about half way through the general appropri- ation bill but hang up on the appropriation for the support of tue Railroad commission and ad. iourned until Thursday morning The original bill as prepared by the Ways and Means committee cuts out the clerks of the com. mission and combines the office ot secretary and rate clerk. An amendment was offered to insert the clerk and long debate fol- lowed which was not finished when tue house adjourned.
 Representative Witt's bill changing the tune of court iu the Ninth judicial district was in the hands of the senate Judiciary committee yesterday afternoon.
 Changes were made iu tue dates ot all the counties in the district except that of Montgomery. The dates fixed by the amendment agreed upon by the committee for holding court in the several counties were as follows: Mont. gomery, second Monday in March and September; Pike, foutth Monday Tn tebru ry and August
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
Rssobau plaver a suicide.

West Baden. Ind, March 29.--Chas S. Stahl. known in baseball circles as Chick stahl, committed suicide Thursday In his rooms at the West Baden Springs hotel hy swallowing four ounces of carbolic acid He was dead when found No cause is known Stahl was captain of the Boston Amer. ican league baseball team and former. Iy lived at Fort Wayne Ind. Manager Taylor has abandoned the spring practice games of the team
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

was said that she will go about alone 70 more, at least until after the com a sion which has been appointed Q Inquire Into Thaw's mental conaltloh completes its work
 Mrs Flaw tnlnained only snort lime with her husband Thursday anu wheu She left the prison her lace showed ttaces Of tears
 The commission at 2;4a wenl laeo eyecntiye session to examine nav The eoun room was cleared ot every ono except the commission, me ae- fenaaat. District Attorney Jerome ana the defendants eonnsel
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
A Missouri Legislator Very ILL

Paris. Mo. March 2S.-~T. B. Ganna' way. representative from Monroe county in the state legislature, is criu- cally i'll at his home in this city witt OIooJ poisoning. The malady began with sore ankle which had been ir- fitated by a pair of shoes.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
slar.s klnn vIaIts Enrone.

Bangkok siam March 2S The kiug of siam, Chula'onekorn l, start | Wednesday on his European trip Grown Prince Chowfa Maha Vain vcdh will act IS regent during the king's absence.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
eampIina b 1exas Must stop.

Waco. Tex. March 29-Fiyc wagon loads of gambling paraphernalia were seized by Constable McNamara Wednesday night and this officer who was elected on an anti-gamblns ticket says gambling is at an end The recent tragedy at Fort Worth hes crystallized sentiment all over TeNsl against gambling.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

Little River. first Monday n January ard Juiyi Folk, second Monday in April and October; Sevier, fourth Monday in Janu- ary and July,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
protection of consumeIa. roasted 6r

protection of consnneIa. roasted z
 and the pores of each berry sealed with a coaiing of fresh eggs ard pure sugar, to hold the goodness ii and make the coffee sottle clear and quickly. better than fresh roast. Warming q Eule develops the flavor and makes the grinding easy. Our enormous coffee business, exceeding tlse next four largest fms in the world toaciber, reduces our
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
Nebraska Hss Railway commissior

Lincoln, Neh March 29. Govern. or sheldon Wednesday signed the railway commission bill. 1t carries tFie emergency clause and is imme diately effective. but the railroads are given go days without penalty n which 10 file freight schedules undei the provisions of the new law
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
statc of Ohio, City of Toledo, ]

f40tAE IOUNIy
 Frank ] Cheney makes oath that ho | senior partner of the firm of P. ]. Cheney < O.. doing business in the City oi Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said fl will pay the slm of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and cver- case of Catarrh tha connot be cured by the use of Halls Cstarrl Cure FRANK ]. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in m, presence, this 6th day of December A. D iss8
 A. W. GLEASON tsEAI) NOTARY PUBLIc. Halls tatarrh Cure is taken internally anf acts directly on the blood and mucus surface of tho system Sand for testimonials free
 F. !. CHENEY X co, Toledo, Q Sold bv all druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills f. constipation
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

stimuant occasionally The digestive organs, the liver the kidneys and bowels lose their effectiveness at times and need help. At such times strengthening cleansing and regulating medicine of priceless value because serious diseases spring from neglected disorders in these organs
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

average cost per pound. and enables us to give you better coffee for you money than you can buy in any other way. There are more packages of ARIOSA sold in the United States than all the other Coffee packages combined.
 If your grocer will not supply, write to
 ARBUCkLE BROS.
 New York Cir
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04

SOLD IfJ SEALED PACKAGES cmlY- TOR YOUR pa0TgGTl0n
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-04
PFlICCKLy
 ASH BIT I TIERS

BIOOd, LIVer le marvellous success of this remedy Third if t e blood bowels mlit the whole internal body improved because That result or m there ghen
 Permanty Cures q Constipated eating M and @ s remedy me to relieve indigestion bechng
 W. C Vandver Special AQe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-19

When person gets up in the morn
ing with dull headache and a tired
Strctchy feeling, it is an almost Ger
tain indication that the liver or bowels
or both, are decidedly out OF order.
Vt such times, Nature, the wiscst
and best oi all doctors, takes this
means to give warning that she needs
the help and gentle assistance which
can best be obtained from that ole
family remedy, Brandreth's Pills
which has been in use for over a cen
fury
They are the same fine laxative tonic
pill your grandparents used, when doc
tors were few and far between anc
when people had to have remedy thai
could absolutely be depended upon.
Brandrcth's Pills can be dependec
upon and are sold in every drug ano
medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-19

roads, by a long bowling spell. He
was nearly as large as a yearling colt,
and woe be unto the cur that would
dare modest Pont, while on one OF
these missions of love
ooh, Robin, Robin" suddenly ex-
claims Mary, 'yondcr are Charley and
Ponto this minute, and Charlie has
road below Otlcy's gate. And | am
going to run down to him, and coax
him once more. to take me to the
| TamiSon dance tomorrow night. And
shall take you along for good luck"
And She unlocked the cage and ran
down the highway to her Charley, her
promised husband, the while her glossy
black curls were beautifully dancing
about her swan-likc neck like a glory
in the air. Charlie desistcd from his
work, and stood spcll-bound and
watched the beautiful apparition as it
brunette reached her Charley he
the curly sheen, within his strong arms
and kissing her ruby lips thrice, ere
he unclaSped his soilcd, bare arms
from her snow-whitc neck.
"Oh, sweetheart, swccthcart,' OK
~,b,. car, -" yc, hithmr3 W. !, ~ nm
man your Romeo right here on this
public highway. that brought you forth
To his arms:
II came" SAID She, TO again plead
with my Romeo, to accompany his
Juliet over to the party AT JamisOn'S
IY>l'orr"W n'SEl' ana l l'"EC itIcn'4
\" ..,ih a'" ~. 10 a ANY, my pea. n1 80.
., WY, Md,!' l tIouEI'i we I'"u So,
''.H '""t matter on 'o.llI'i evening",
I'M No. II was not Sell,eu D! me- nor
WI, II DC now, tNecpt W" PIoliiSe
~ l 1.I,I ,!G !" 'Ie P%.iES d y"nl''E w.
VI I'IIeI"lSc 20 W,'nIut gu. W.
nGoG not p"tuc'patt III an inc Ra'Jtles
~ t,,I oo ':ii I"t ''a.,! ~ I", ocst
IL Iv'ius WI DC t,.clV, anu nav ~
NY mat 3I III gong anu oilIc NOS ., l
">N YOU WIZ yo,' l@Nc me N'i'Liey
DC IdleIu', ue''; Ndl Nn't you
w ~ ''i H.; i,'"ttC.. Do iot l.t d C'p.i
~ i,,'n N'.'o ',t ~ "!,'' NJ anu
ii!nt"p' Il'i' o,',' , o"' "No? ,..,. $780,.
'','' w ioNVin VI "I'J I VAIN 'fso
"IS"n u ,i"s'' ~ anu ''i''Mi's nv
ton, she said Then YOU threaten to
break our engagement ii go, do YOU.
Charlcv?"
INV darling the breaking will have
been done by YOU, and not by me-
"Wcll. So it be, Charley, for | shall
90. and VIII Spratt will take me" And
the beautiful brunette walked away as
maic,ticaly a, queen in her royal