davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, July 9-Wheat-Cash | 81;
July / Is S-S; September / II rs;
Dec ember ] 13; May / II.
Corn-Cash 20; July "A; September
90 S'4; December 81 1-2; May 81 5-S.
Rye-No. 81.
Cloverseed-Cas SO; October and
December 81 1-2; March 7 07 1-2.
Alsike-Prime 80.
Tunothy-Prime 2 90.
Butter-Creamery 20 l-2@27; dairy
22a
fggs 81.
Fay unchans!d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, July 9.-The wheat mar
ket opened 3-Sc lower. Trade light
Corn opened steady, market easier for
other grades.
Provisions shsrply'hgher.
Non-wheat gained slightly DURING
teh forenoon. Oats eased off frac-
tioaally and corn advanced sharply.
Close-Wheat took a sensational.
bound and closed &c higher for July,
] Use for September and Use for
December. Corn and oats both closed
much higher, July cor scoring an ad-
vance 1-2c for the day, and July
oats 2 1-4c.
Wheat-July, opens1, Is; close LII.
September. open l 0S SIS; close 1.1O
1-2; December 1.07 1-2; close los
SIS.
Corn-July, open GO S-S; close II
rs. September, open Ga 3-4; close.
66. December, open So 3-4; close Sc
3-S
Oats-July, open As; close so Ia.
September, open AZ 1-2; close i3. De-
cember, AZ 5-S; close 43 is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Everybody TO know that
we sharpen lawn mowers and tools
OF all kinds, file saws and "1palr
furniture, at reasonable prices. w.
G. Shute, first alley south of Y.
NJ. c. A. G-l5-lt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

MEN WANTED To collect mcdicin-
al roots, barks, herbs, etc. For
particulars, enclosing stamps, write
10 j. G.. Zchring & Co., Lebanon,
Pa. 7-13-l2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
FOR KEN HOUSES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SAl4E--New Smith Premier
typewriter and desk, Will sell sep
arate or together. Call or see c.
R. Mouser. Phone 1242 or 600,
7-3-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
Market Place of the Munnimakers


Eager a a 1 TIN Niakctr
us Profit for the Sn md Adanuc for the Buyer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

WLAlNT'ED-IsAIway Mail Clerks,
Postoffice Clerks, Carriers. Salary
$500 to $1,000. Examinations in
Marion soon. Preparation free.
Write for schedule. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. lat C, Rochester, N. Y.
6-14-1 mo pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

AT lNcIANAPOIAS g Columbus o.
Al LOUISVILLE o, Toledo 3
AT MINNEAPOLIS 2, Kansas City l.
Al ST, PAUL 8, MilwaulSae, 1. Second
game: st. Paul 8. Milwaukee I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
WiNTED-IIELP.

WANTED--Girl at Candy store, good
pay, 14l S. Main, 7-8-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

Order Cola Medal Flour next time,
FELiclTy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

Not Very Good.
1hs man who 10 good only whils -
= xstsas1 = aas0lx xeriA sasias, /;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

WANTED-A man. 10 solicit orders
for groceries. VIII pay salary TO
right party. Apply at once giving
reference. Address Cos. Care
Mirror. 1881 pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner a. Co.
PAYING PRICE.

Butter--lSc per Id. Eggs-19c per
dozen. Lard--9c per Id. Popcorn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
ANTED-Two capable

" NANTED-Two capable energetic
women TO represent old reliable
firm in Marion. All outside work;
nothing to sell. We will pay
salary. Address, Position, Mirror.
7-S-3t pd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

WANTED--Quarrymcn ut the j. VI.
Hamilton Quarry north Of Marion
For further Information, see or tel
cphone j. NJ. Hamilton. Phone r.
G2S. 7-9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

VIRGINIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
stuff RuoDA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09
Sense Enough to
Come In.


in
Arror. by
need
a cans get
anything ocs not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

Meet me n, Ka,ers candy shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-09

Try tn. Mirror want couum,-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
WANTED MORE COMMON FARE
Daily Meals of Oysters Had Begun to
Pail on Palate Of Tramp
Printer.

An Oregon editor one got a big
advertisement from a place which sold
nothing but oysters. The place had
Just opened, and while the proprietor
was willing to advertise he didn't have
the cash to spend; so the newspaper
man took a card which entitled him to
ten dollars worth of oysters. "a few
days later a tramp printer strolled
into the Gazette Office and wanted a
job" relates the editor. Il had moth
ing to offer him, but told the man he
might sleep back in the composing
room, and as he had no money to buy
food, l gave him the meal ticket on
the oyster parlor. I didn't hear from
him again for more than a week. One
day he zane into the Office looking a
bit drawn and worn. L don't want
to seem dissatisfied with what you've
done for me, Mr.. Carter he said. and
I'm willing to admit that the luscious
bivalve is a wonderfully fine bit of
food; but for heavens sake, can't you
get an ad. from a ham and egg en-
porium?'"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

shan't know you, Dicksie. In fact,
believe this is the most sensible thing
you were ever guilty Of"
"Glad you think So" returned Dick.
sic, dryly, u%npinning her hat; Ger
tainly hope it is. Mr.. McCloud per-
suaded me it wasn't right for me to
ride home alone, and l knew better
than he what danger there was for
him in riding home with me-so here
| am. He is coming ove for supper,
too, in a few minutes"
When McCloud arrived he brought
with him a p~orterhouse steak, and
Marion was again driven from the
kitchen. At the end of an hour, Dick
sic, engrossed over the broiler, was
putting the finishing touches to the
steak, and McCloud, nor ~engrossed,
was watching her, when a difident
and surprised-looking person appeared
in the kitchen doorway and put his
hand undecidedly on the casing. While
he stood, Dicksie turned abruptly to
McCloud.
"Oh, by the way, l have forgotten
something! VIII you do me a favor?'
Certainly! Do you want money or
a pass?"
NO, not money" said Dicksie, lift
ing the steak on her fork, though
you might give me a pass
But | should hate to have you go
away anywhere
II don't want to go anywhere, but
never had a pass, and l think it would
be kind of nice to have one just to
keep. Don't you?"
why, yes; o might put it in the
bank and have it drawing interest"
''This steak is-Do they give inter-
est on passes?"
Well, a good deal of interest is felt
in them-on this division at least.
What is the ~favor?"
Eyes, what is it? How can | think?
Oh, / know! If they don't put Jim in
a box stall tonight he will kill some OF
the horses over there. Will you tele-
phone the stables?"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
His Revolver Dropped to the Ground.

horse, and full of fight yet" exclaimed
one.
"Then we will look him up" sug-
gested Smith. "Come, Se~agrue."
Don't go over there. He'll get you
If you do" cried German.
LET us see about that. Seagrue.
you and Karg walk ahead. Don't duck
or run, either of you. Go On"
Just over the brow of the hill near
which the fight had taken place, a
man lay below a ledge of granite. The
horse from which he had fallen was
grazing close by, but the mar had
dragged himself out Of the binding
sun to the shade of the ~sagebrush
above the rock-the trail of it all lay
very plain on the hard ground. Watch
ing him narrowly, Smith, with his
prisoners ahead and the cowboys
riding in a circle behind, approached.
"Du Sang?"
The man in the ~sagebrush turned
his head.
Smith walked to him and bent
down. Are you suffering much, Du
Sang?"
The wounded man, sinking with
shock and internal hemorrhage, ut
tered a string of oaths.
Smith listened quietly till he had
done; then he knelt beside him and
put his hand on Du Sang's hand. Tell
me where you are hit, Du Sang. Put
your hand to it. Is it the stomach?
Let me turn you on your side. Easy.
Does your belt hurt? Just a minute.
now; / can loosen that"
Il know you," muttered Du Sang,
thickly. Then his eyes-terrible,
rolling, pink eyes-brightened and he
swore violently.
"Du Sang, you are not bleeding
much, but I'm afraid you are badly
hurt said whispering Smith. rs there
anything I can do for your"
Get me some water"
A creek flowed at no great distance
below the hill, but the cowboys q
fused to go for water. Whispering
Smith would have gone with Seagrue
and Karg, but Du Sang begged him
not to leave him alone lest German
should kill him. Smith ~canvassed the
situation q moment. "Ill put you on
my horse,n said he at length, and
take you down to the creek"
He turned to the cowboys and asked
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck
srs were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCioud, a
young road superintendent, caught SIN
clair and his men in the act OF loouns
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded IN
nocence. declaring it only amounted TO d
small sum-a treat for the men. McClouo
discharged the whole outfit and ordered
the wreckage burned. McCloud became
acquainted with Dicksie Dunning, a girl
of the west, who came to look at tne
wreck. Whispering Gordon Smith toid
President Bucks of the railroad, OF NC
CLOUDS brave fight against a gang OF
crazed miners and that was the reason
for the superintendent appointment 10
his office. McCloud arranged board at
the boarding house of Mrs. Sinclair, the
ex-foreman's deserted wife. Dicksie Dun
ming was the daughter of the late hach-
ard Dunning, who had died of a broken
heart shortly after his wife's demlse'
which occurred after one year OF mar
fied life. Smoky Creek bridge was mys-
teriously burned. President Bucks notl-
fed Smith that he had work ahead. "A
stock train was wrecked by an open
switch. Later q passenger train was held
up and the express car robbed. TWO men
of a posse pursuing the bandits were
killed. Whispering Smith" approached
Sinclair He tried to buy him or, out
Failed. He warned McCloud that ms NE
was in danger. McCloud was carried
forcibly into Lance Cummings presence.
Dunning refused the railroad a right-of-
way, he had already signed for. Dicksie
fnterfered to prevent a shooting ARRAY.
Dicksie met McCloud on a lonely trail to
warn him his life was in danger. On his
WAY home a shot passed through his hat.
"A sudden rise of the Crawling Stone riv-
er created CONSERVATION. Dicksie and Ma
rion appealed to McCloud for help. Whis-
pering Smith joined the group McCloud
took his men to fight the river. Lance
Dunning welcomed them cordially. Nc
Cloud succeeded in hating the flood.
Dicksie and Marion visited Sinclair at his
ranch. He tried to persuade his deserted
wife TO return to him. She refused. He
accused Whispering Smith of having
stolen her love from him. A train was
held up and robbed. the bandits escap-
sng. Smith and McCloud started in pur-
Suit. At Baggs ranch Du Sang killed old
Bags. Whispering Smith befriended his
sen-year-old son. They came to Williams
Cache. Smith was certain the bandits
were there. He importuned Rebstock,
liking of the cache" to give up Du Sang.
Rebstock refused. Smith declared he
would clean out the whole gang, inclu-
ding Rebstock. Smith came upon the
bandits. Du Sang among them.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

in his delirium called the name of
Whispering Smith; but Smith was at
Bags cabin with Bill Dancing. In
a spasm of pain, Du Sang, opening his
eyes, suddenly threw himself back.
The cot broke, and the dying mar
rolled under the feet of the frightened
horses. In the light of the lanterns
they lifted him back, but he was bleed
ing slowly at the mouth, quite dead.
The surgeon, afterward, found two
fatal wounds upon him. The first shot,
passing through the stomach, ex-
planned Du Sang's failure to kill at a
distance in which, u%ninjured, he could
have placed five shots within the COM
pass of a silver dollar. Firing for
Whispering Smiths heart, he had, de-
spite the fearful shock, put four bull
let's through his coat before the rife
ball from the ground, tearing at right
angles across the path of the first but
let, had cut down his life to a question
of hours.
Bill Dancing, who had been hit in
the head and stunned, had been
moved back to the cabin at Mission
Springs, and lay in the little bedroom.
A doctor at Oroville had been sent
for, but had not come. At midnight
Of the second day, Smith, who was be-
side his bed, saw him rouse up. and
noted the brightness of his eyes as he
looked around. BILL" he declared,
hopefully, as he sat beside the bed.
you are better. hang it! ! know you
are. How do you feel?"
"Ain't that blamed doctor here yet?
Then give me my boots. I'm going
back to Medicine Bend to Doc Torpy."
In the morning whispering Smith,
who had cleansed and dressed the
wound and felt sure the bullet had not
penetrated the skull, offered no objec-
ton to the proposal beyond caution
Ing him to ride slowly. "You can go
down part way with the prisoners,
BILL" suggested whispering Smith.
Brill Young is going to take them
to Oroville, and you can act as chair
man Of the guard"
Before the party started, Smith
called Seagrue to him. George, you
saved my life once. DO you remember
in the Pan Handle? Well, ! gave
you yours twice IN the Cache day be-
fore yesterday. don't know how
badly you are into this thing. II you
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
PIover Destroys Various insects That
Damage Crops, is Assertion Of
English Publication.


OF all our birds the plover is abso-
lutely the most useful on the land.
and we have the authority Of the
board of agriculture for saying that
"the multiplication of insects injurious
to crops" is the direct consequence
of the fashion for plovers' eggs.
The bird destroys snails. wireworms,
beetles and all sorts of noxious in
sects that damage crops. As it feeds
largely at night it destroys many in,
sects that other birds do not touch.
and it has also q peculiar virtue In
killing q water snail which indirectly
is the cause Of liver rot, q deadly dis
ease In sheep.
Plover have been more than usually
numerou this year. and no doubt II
their eggs were protected. as in Scot
land. they would multiply yet more
and save many thousands Of pounds
that are now spent on the fattenins
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
CHAPTER xXvII-Continued.

1t was not the first time the Will
1iams Cache gang had sworn to get
him and had worked together to do it,
but for the first time it looked as if
they might do it. A single chance was
left to Whispering Smith for his life,
and with his coat slaShed with bullets,
he took it. For an instant his life
hung on the success of a trick so ap-
pallingly awkward that a clever man
might have failed in turning it. If his
rifle should play free in the scabbard
as he reached for it, he could fall to
the ground, releasing it as he plunged
from the saddle, and make a fight on
his feet. If the rife failed to release
he was a dead man. To SO narrow an
issue are the %cleverest combinations
sometimes brought by chance. He
dropped his empty revolver, ducked
like a mud-hen on his horses neck,
threw back his leg, and, with all the
precision he could summon, caught
the grip of his muley in both hands.
He made his fall heavily to the
ground, landing on his shoulder. But
as he keeled from the saddle the last
thing that rolled over the saddle, like
the flashof a porpoise fin, was the barrel
of the rifle, secure in his hands. Karg,
on horseback, was already bending
over him, revolver in hand, but the
shot was never fired. A 5000 bullet
froEa the ground knocked the gun into
the afr and tore every knuckle from
Karg's hand. Du Sang spurred in
from the right. A rifle-slug like an AK
at the root caught him through the
middle. His fingers stiffened. His
s~ix-shooter fell to the ground and he
clutched his side. Seagrue, duckins
low, put spurs to his horse, and Whis-
pering Smith, covered with dust, rose
on the battlefield alone.
Hats, revolvers and coats lay about
him. Face downward, the huge bulk
of Bill Dancing was stretched motion
less in the road. Karg, c%rouching be-
side his fallen horse, held up the
bloody stump of his gun hand, and Du
Sang, so yards away, Keeling like a
drunken man in his saddle, spurred
his horse in an aimless circle. Whis-
pering Smith, running softly to the
side of his own trembling animal,
threw himself into the saddle, and, ad-
justing his rifle sights as the beast
plunged down the draw, gave chase to
Seagrue.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Death of Du sanu.

The Death of Du Sang.
Whispering Smith, with his horse in
a lather, rode slowly back 20 minutes
later with Seagrue disarmed ahead Of
him. The deserted battle-ground was
alive with men. Stormy German, hot
for blood, had come back, captured
Karg, and begun swearing all over
again, and Smith listened with ami
able surprise while he explained that
seeing Dancing killed, and not being
able to tell from Whispering Smiths
peculiar tactics which side he was
shooting at, German and his compan-
ions had gone for help. While they
angrily surrounded Karg and Seagrue,
Smith slipped from his horse where
Bill Dancing lay. lifted the huge head
from, the dust, and tried to turn the
giant vel. A groan greeted the at
tempt.
bill, open your eyes. Why would
you not do as | wanted you to-" he
murmured bitterly to himself. A Sec
ond groan answered him. Smith
called for water. and from a canteen
drenched the psllid forehead, talking
softly meanwhile; but his efforts to re-
store consciousness were unavailing.
He turned ito where two of the cow
boys had dragged Karg to the ground
and three others had their old COM
panion Seagrue In hand. While two
held huge reyolyers within six inches
Of his head, a third was adjusting a
rope-knot under his ear.
Whispering Spdth became inter-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

ested. Hold on!" said he, mildly,
what is loose? What are you going
to do?"
Were going to hang these fellows"
answered Stormy, with a volley Of
~hair-raising ~imprecations.
"Oh, no! Just put them on horses
under guard"
That's what we're going to do"
exclaimed the foreman. Only we're
going to run 'em over to those cotton
woods and drive the horses out from
under 'em. Stand still, you tow-headed
COW thief" he cried, slipping the
moose up tight ON George Seagrue's
neck.
See here returned Whispering
Smith, showing some annoyance, you
may be joking, but l am not. Either
do as l tell you or release those men"
We'll / guess we are not joking
very much. You heard me, didn't
your" demanded Stormy, angrily. I'VE
are going to string these damned crit
tiers up right here in the draw on the
first tree"
Whispering Smith drew a pocket
knife and walked to Flat Nose, slit the
rope around his neck, pushed him out
of the circle, and stood in front of him.
You can't play horse with my pris-
oners," he said, CURLY. Get over
here, Karg. Come, now, who is going
to walk in first? You act like a school
boy, German"
Hard words and a wrangle followed,
but Smith did not change expression,
and there was a back-down. Have you
fellows let Du Sang get away while
you were playing fool here?" he asked.
"Du Sang's over the hill there on his
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
VERY ENCOURAGING
Poker Finance.

Nose Coonley "a winner)-Guess III
cash in, boys.
Abe Mokeby (also to the good)-
Guess I'll do de same.
Jefferson Yallerby-Me too!
Bill Bingy (the banker, a big loser)
We'll, / guess yo' each done got an
uddeh guess a-comin', gen'lmen!
Ownin' to dis heah attempted an I'M
called-fo' run on de bank, de instertoo-
ton am now suspended an wos't re-
sumo operations till de panicky feel
in hab fully subsidized an de foolish
depositahs continues doin' business as
fohmahly. And it's youah deal, Nose
Coonley!"-Illustrated Sunday Maya
zine.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
Translated Int EnqIish.

Every m has heard the story OF
the Englishman who was told, when
asking what was done with all the
super1uous fruit grown in California
We eat what we car, and what we
can't we can"
The joke was told to another Eng
lishman, who received 1t with rather
a sickly smile. and upon his return
home gave his own version Of 1t.
"Queer people, those Americans"
he said. Peculiar sense Of humor.
They told me as one of their choice
jokes that when asked what they did
with their fruit that was left over.
they answered that They ate what
they could and what they couldn't
they could.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANDRE BOWLES
them to help, but they refused
COPYRIGHT 6r CHS 5cRnsNzq5 50Ns

them to help, but they refused to
touch Du Sang.
Whispering Smith kept his patience.
"Karg, take that horses head" said
he. Come here, Seagrue; help me
lift Du Sang on the horse. The boys
seem to be afraid of getting blood on
their hands,"
With Whispering Smith and Sea-
grue supporting Du Sang in the saddle
and Karg leading the horse, the caval-
cade moved slowly down to the creek,
where a tiny stream puzzled among
the rocks. The water revived the in
jured man for a moment; he had even
strength enough, with some help, to
ride again; and, moving in the same
hating order, they took him to Reb-
stocks cabin. Rebstock, at the door,
refused to let the sinking man be
brought into the house. He cursed
Du Sang as the cause of all the trou-
BILE. But Du Sang cursed him with
usury, and, while Whispering Smith
listened, told Rebstock with bitter
oaths that if he had given the boy
Barney anything but a scrub horse
they never would have been trailed.
More than this concerning the affair
Du Sang would not say, and never
said. The procession turned from the
door. Seagrue led the way to Reb-
stocks stable, and they laid Du Sang
on some hay.
AfterWard thew cot a cot under him.
With surprising vitality he talked a
long time to Whispering Smith, but
at last fell into a stupor. At nine
o'clock that night he sat UP. Ed Banks
and Kennedy were standing beside the
cot. Du Sang became delirious, and
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

to find quick relief. Mrs. Turner USED
Doan's Kidney Pills for a rundown con
dition, backache, pains in the sides and
kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. "The way
they have built me up is simply mar
velous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a
nurse. my health improved rapidly.
Five boxes did so much for me | am
telling everybody about it,"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents a box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

my friends what it has done for me-"
Mrs. e. HANSON, 304 East Long ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VII was passing
throughthe Changed of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing you
should publish my letter. MRS.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty you will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
ponuIatIon Of Ill.

Because the News and Courier
stated the obvious conclusion, from
the fact that water pipes do not
freeze in hades. that there are no
plumbers in that region, some of our
contemporaries are vilifying it in their
narrow, partisan way. In spite of this.
we now declare that the amount of
gas constantly escaping from hades
shows that what plumbers who may
be there are Observation-Disclosures
News and Courier.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
The Way of IL.

But l don't love you" objected the
young woman.
Then why" howled the indignant
youth, referring hastily to divers mem
oranda in his pocket diary, did you
eat up a total of 65 boxes of chocolates
| bought you during the past year if
you didn't love me?"
Because she said, with a rapt ex-
preston on her lovely features, q do
love chocolate"