davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Saved by Wireless-at the
Ideal theatre.
Miss Maud Farnham has en-,
gagged to go to Mora, Mimi, to
teach the coming year.
Miss Ethel Leavitt went down
to Simpson Park yesterday to
visit her friend Marion Wood.
Miss Anna Olson returned
last Friday from a several weeks
visit to the Pacific coast country.
Miss Anna Mitchell went to
Browns Valley yesterday for a
visit with friends in that city.
Special prices on fruit cans,
all sizes, and also on rugs for the
next two weeks at the Racket
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Spahr are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
little daughter last Sunday. and
Grandpa G. S. Amsden is also
putting on more dignity.
The board of education is hav.
ing q cement walk put in on the
south side of the school house
from Fourth avenue to the build
ing. James Miracle is doing the
work.
Saved by Wireless-at the
Ideal theatre.
Mrs. J. J. Killaln, a cousin OF
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, and her
daughter Margaret, are out
from Milwaukee on visit to
Mrs. Wilson and other friends,
and are greatly charmed with
Dakota and the prairie country.
julie Hoppy, a young man OF
Groton, who had been up
to Wilmot on a visit to his broth
er, the Presbyterian minister OF
that place, spent Wednesday
with his friend Harry Lindsey
of this place.
S. S. Lockhart returned from
trip to Leola, Mcpherson coun.
ty, where he instituted Ma.
sonic lodge. The new lodge is
named Leola, No 154, starts of
with 25 members and the pros.
Pects good for a healthy increase
in numbers.
DR.. F. J. Nav, who has been
on an extended trip through
several of the western states for
q month or so past, returned
home last week and has purchas-
ed the Morton house in Bart
lett's addition, and he expects
his family here in a few days
they having been at Owatonna,
Mimi, during his absence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Church Notices

w. JUDSON OLDFIELD, Pastor.
1O:45 a. m.-Preaching.
0-Noon-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m. m.-Preaching.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 7:3O D. m.
All seats are free. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
MILBANK S. OAK, FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1909
johnson Williamson to John
Swanson, ct of ct of section

1S-l19-49.
Bissie Sine to James L.
Black, sel-4 of section 10
1lS-47.
N. p. Nelson to Thad L. Full
Ter, ST of swl.4 of section
"a, nel-4 of nwl-4 and lot 2
of section 25-l2l-5l.
Charles L. Linngren to l. J.
Todd ct al, ST of swl-4 of
section 1-llS-5O. ....
Horace Davidson to August
Arvidson, part of nwl-4 of
sel.4 of section 27-12l-50..
James G. Burt to Frank
Iezek. swl-4 of section g.
1850.
William A. Bugess TO Andrew
Burgess, WI of nel-4 Of Sec
tion 3O-llS-41.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Summer Visitors at this Popular

Sunday visitor at the park.
The James Lockhart family
are occupying the Mystic Shrine
cottage.
Mr.. Julius Hoppy of Groton,
and Harry Lindsey of Milbank,
were park visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Quay, of
Aberdeen, are located at the
park till sometime in Septemb Der.
Mrs. J. E. Lombard and chill
cren of Groton are occupying
the Sanderson cottage this week.
DR. and Mrs. Pay are occupy
ing the Hevener cottage where
they will spend their honey
moon.
Miss Dorothy Hurst of Gran
ite Falls. Mimi, is the guest of
the James LockharJ family this
week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Olson returned to
the park the first of the week,
after a weeks visit at her home
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. S. Perry and Mrs. N.
E. Tompkius, of Langford, are
enthusiastic sojourners at the
park the past few weeks.
Mrs. ". V. Monroe of Water.
town. is the guest of Mrs. w.
". Downie for the week, arriv,
ing on the Tuesday Afternoon
train.
Mrs. John L. Lockhart was
greeting Milbank friends at the
park Tuesday, returning to Mil
bank Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. DeTuncq and family of
Appleton. Mimi, are residents
of the park for couple of weeks
aud are enjoying their stay in
Hurrican Hall.
Mr.. Glen Dobbln of Mankato,
is guest at the Philip DeGreef
home and is enjoying the boating
and fishing with the DeGreef
boys.
The Gustave Mittelstaedt fam.
ily returned to their home in
Milbank Tuesday and the Au.
gust Mlttelstaedt family are now
enjoying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hum bert,
ofGary.and Miss Ida Mabel Don
aid, Of Colorado Springs, sister
of Mrs. Hum oert, are at the
park till the first of September.
L. L. Conrlght and VIM.
Mount carried home to Milbank
large string of finny friends,
Monday morning. the result of
quiet sitting of only few
hours.
Mrs. E. L. Farnham and
daughters Maud and Bernice,
Mrs. j. Fanset and Mrs. Nina
Collins, mother and sister oil
Mrs. Farnham, enjoyed several
days at the park this week.
Judge Mccoy of Aberdeen,
with his son and daughter are
enjoying a short stay IN the Ed
wards cottage. Mrs. Mccoy
will JOIN the family a little later.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Palmer, oi
White, Brookings Co.. drove
over from their home town for
a short outing at the lake anG
are enjoying tent life to the full
est.
Mrs. ". B. Saunders enter
tanned the N. j. Bleser family
and the G. G. Middlebrook fam
lily at dinner last Sunday. With
! other guests the company mum
bered sixteen.
The family of conductor Mul
len of Montevideo, left for theil
home Monday morning, havine
enjoyed the pleas asures of tn,
boating and bathing for a tim,
at these grounds.
A number of young peopI'
went down fl ON Milbank to hell
the Chautauqua park residents
serenade the newly welded cou
pie who took up their abode a
| the lake.
Among the Aberdeen peopl,
who are at the park are a part,
of young ladies who are regis
tered in cottage 81 as Miss Kat,
Jones, Miss Edith and Gertrud'
McCann, Miss Ruby Stacy, Mis-
Maroarot COloman and Halo,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Advertised Letters. !.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postoffice Aug. 1908,
Auld, John E. (2) Cramer, Martin
Druecker, B. J. Higgins Arthur
Sharf, G.
FOREIGN
Gustafson, Oscar
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
A. Nj. NIXON, Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

NJ. Z. CHURCH.
ORIEN E. BOYCE, Pastor.
10:45 q. m.--Morning Worship.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
800 o. m.-Junior League.
100 p. m.-Intermediate League.
700 p. m.--Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Mr.. Adsit and family, who had
been making a visit to their kins.
man. Mayor Meehan, returned
east last Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
MtIbank Markets
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
Teams Wanted

I want to hire a number Of
teams for shock threshing.
HENRY CUNNINGHAM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
TIM e TABLE.
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

THOR SALE-Seyeral good dr. living horses.
r Jnonire DR.. ATWOOD.
46tf Milbank Veterinary Hospital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
q, 5, WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for the Week Ending
August 4, 1909. At Milbank.
south Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

I>OR SALE-Two guaranteed mich cows.
+ phone l5c GEO. TEssIN,
dn,f r. T. ID. 3 MilDank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

local news on other pages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

J,oR SALE-second hand Gester straw burner
Il engine in good repair-has been very NJ
tlei used. 46tf fARAhRs DAM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

T. PARTRIDGE. Observer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Continued on last page lase Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

THOR SALE-A good farm horse. Apply 70
II Miss Kate sullivan. Farmer phone. 4btt,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

TOR SALE-Comple,e Advance threshing
+ machine outfit cheap for cash. In good re-
Dair. e. p MoLLBERG. Marvin, ). d
T1Ok SALE-Wood posts lath and shingles
Il Inquire of Taos. kIPPEN, south OF MIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13
Director Of the Reclamation service.
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Panama Eat-By Harriet Lumplis Smith
Copyrighted 1893, Associated Literary Presa

the crushed ana diShC2rtcnod youth
staring over the rail her challenge was
accepted with = birdlillc motion the
panama rose from its owners head,
cyalin- his clutch with Il dCXtprity
that argued deliberate intention. II
sailed across the steamers bow. dCdg-
ing various agile persons who attempt
cd 20 intercept ii. and continued in
Goacvicye's direction. On reaching
hor It surrendered ut discretion. Tame
ard ohcdicut as Il pet dog. IT dropped
into her lap and. though Gcncvieve
clutched II By the brim, that was mere
" Il matter Of form. She was suRF that
the panama. hat had no intention of
going farther.
The hats owner was not far behind
his property There was redncss
about him that was not due TO sun
burn. but was not unbecominC. He
lowed. Gcncvievc reflected, with n
feeling of self congratuIation, like n
gentleman.
q am very much in your debt" said
the owner Of the panama.
"Not at all I'm sure" responded
Ccrcvicyc. Her tone was calculated to
q niccty-rot friendly enough to en-
courage liberties in the prcSumptuous,
Not cLilri,r c,o,,gh IN disbcorton the
ELL ,,1 rotiri,r
Up, .1,orI ,.,, ;. Tho ,.o,,r,, man bositatcg
t,i,foa his nroncrfv fyon her extended
hord IT ,,,f-.r,+ irnrovat This orportu-
nit,- tn onojo.,fza for what must have
.o,,,od - riooo &c rudonoss on nv
-"
Co,o,.io,-o 1istoro1 wifi, on ovnra.-
s.io,, 49, tool calculated as her tono
no1 Icc, Tbo~c WIS notbfncr ohont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13

No wonder the anti-primary law talk
is ceasing, and those who favor such
a law are talking louder for such
law The opponents of the law realize
that their opposition is a strong argu-
mcnt for a direct primary. AS the
Chicago Record-Herald says. "the op-
position to direct primary system is
in many instances glaringly hypOcrit-
ical and dishonest. 1t does not lie in
the mouth of plotters and borrowers,
of organizers of deals and steals, to
plead for regularity, party unity and
party harmony
Moreover, opposition to primaries
means and cannot but mean defiance
of the will of the majority of the vot-
ers. The upright, disinterested citi-
! zens believe in direct primaries and
are weary of chaos, Juggling, jockey
| ing and Misrepresentation in legisla-
ton and primary policy. Direct pri-
maries give them "A chance to select
| faithful and capable representatives,
and they are determined to have this
opportunity.
THE pretense that in this state a
1
| BILE is as hollow as the argument that
it is destructive of organization and
unity. To drive this home on every
occasion is TO strengthen the primary
forces and prevent surprises and in
ltcrmachine alliances. Keep up the
plain talk"
If the organization of the house
makes fight against Il direct pri-
mary, that puts another duty conspic-
uously before the peoplc-the duty of
Kidding the state legislature of those
selfish individuals who place private
| interests above public duty, and who
play the game to promote personal in
| tCTeStS.
The people-all of them-shOuld
wake up and watch this primary law
game from start to finish. The game
| has begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13
The Express Companies.

Governor Dcneen, it is said will in
clude in his call for special session
of the legislature. if one is made, a
recommendation for suitable and nee.
essary legislation governing express
companies operating in Illinois, declar-
ing them to be common carriers and
placing them under the jurisdiction
and control of the Illinois railroad
and warehouse commission in the same
manner as the law now applies to the
railroads.
1t is the Outgrowth of the refusal of
the express companies to file with the
railroad and warehouse commission
copies of their tariffs, and rules-dis-
putting the power of the commission
to require this. and denying the author
ity of that body over them.
Shippers throughout the state will
be prompt to support the governor in
this move. 1t is necessary to their
welfare, and they have, for many
Wears, endeavored to procure the pas
sage by the legislature of a suitable
bill giving these powers to the com
mission.
1t will be remembered Senator Hearn
introduced a bill at the request of the
Quincy freight bureau which embodied
all necessary features 1t is stated this
bill was opposed by the express com
panies to such an extent as to cause
its defeat
Shippers demand some mode of reg
ulation and redress other than through
the courts, in dealings with express
companies on shipments in this state.
These companies are under the juriS-
diction of the interstate commerce
commission in interstate traffic and
should be under the control of the
state commission on interstate traffic
This medium should be provided for
the regulation of charges and the cor
rection of practices which have given
shippers endless trouble and cause for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13
YOUNG DOOLEY IS
A HAzlNG VICTIM
True Version Obtained of Injury
of Rock Island Boy at
University.
Baked ON BONE YARD"
WhereupOn He Is Taken From Room
and Beaten-Undcr Chicago
Specialists Care.

Hubbard E. Doolcy, the Rock Is
land freshman ut the state univer-
Sity, despite the contradictory reports
that have been sent out from Urbana,
did receive his injuries. The Argus
has learned upon investigation, in a
hazing by his fellow-Sudents. The
young man, accompanied by his faith
err, II. l.. Dooley, is now in Chicago,
in consultation with specialists for
treatment for the injury to his spine.
First a,,-;cc3 ihat ,af.c 80 this
city were TO the effect that DOoley
had been mistreated by the students
at the university because he had re-
fused to submit to hcinS thrown in
the bone yard. Il muddy creek near
the university into which all the first
year students are ducked as an in
PRODUCTION to student life there. Sub
| Sequently, III Il special telegram from
| UrDaha to The Argus, there was de-
niaI. with the explanation that the
young man had been hurt in foot
| ball practice game Sill another
story had it that he fell against a
concrete post in the swim ming pool
Conccdc the Facts.
| 40 ID " w tAltiltu, All Oh iHtSt
in the esCapadC. are hanging togeth,
er in the claim that Doolcy was hurt
in an accident and that he was not
subjected to hazing. Even the vic
tim himself is understood to have
proved his gamcness by protecting
Tho Sc who miStreated him. The fac
ulty, it is said, has been unable to
secure a truthful account of the af-
| fair. and have accepted the version
given by the students.
Dooley baked when the hazers Wis
tied his lodgings and informed him
that he was due for trip to the
bone yard whcrcupon he was car
| RED out of his quarters and beaten.
| He was afterward removed to a hos
pital, where he was given medical at
| tcntlon. Monday he was able TO re-
| turn to his home in this city, when il
was deemed advisable to have his
case placed in the hands of a specialist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13

As GpnCVieVe came on deck the
young man in tire panama hat glanced
over his shoulder in her direction.
Then. with surprising alacrity. he
whrled about. and the rapid removal
of the panama revealed we'll shaped
head and close cropped dark hair,
which chung through many vicisSitudcs
to an unnista&ablc tendency To curl.
As the morning dew vauiaEcs under
the fierce rays of the midsummer sun,
so the young mans expression of joy
full animation disappeared when met
by GCucvirvc's chilly stare. His lower
jaw dropped. The color mounted from
the top of his rather, high collar to the
roots of his hair. GcncVieyc went on
her Way well satisfied with herself
II ima-ine he THINKS me rot quite rs
unsophistocated rs hc supposed. Prob
ably his intention was to surprise me-
into Il bow ard then to presume on
that TO Join no.-hnd by the time that
had explained that really didn't
know him we should be beginning 60
feel quite well acquainted" She smil-
ed again with superior triumph as s.in
reflected on the oveTth brow Of the plot.
She wished that Aunt Myra might
have been an ouloo!ler-Aunt MEra.
who had questioned the propriety Of
her taking the short voyage unchapcr
oned.
On the opposite side Of the steamer
the wearer of the panama hat leaned
upon the rail and darklv regarded the
blue water The attitude. suggestive
Of detection. gave Gcuevieve the op-
portunity to steal furtivc glanccS If
the motiouless offender. His clothes;
fitted well. As far rs thatNwas con
ccrncd, any tHilor would he inspired ia
do his best 10y sUch Il figure. "AdOra-
BILE shoulders" said Gencvievc, SO near
~ aloud that it was Just rs welLthat
Aunt NTyra was not present.
At the expiration Of an hour Gene
We've had come to the conclusion that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13

The ycuny man did not hear her,
and u fellow passenger checked him
in Li, return to his seat, Selling his
coattails. Lady amt done with you
vet" said the obliSinS passenger, and
the OWNER OF the panama looked back
and saw that it WAS true.
He returned with an apparent re-
luctance Genevieve thought best not to
nUtI,e. "LAtusC h!c. SIZE Sdiu DIedtn-
lessiy, but those letters inside your
hat-are they your initials:
The Young man stared and colored'
Why. yes.
Like an algebra problem, aren't
they:" Gcucyieye persisted.
Apparently the young man wished TO
show her that she was not the only
person who could assume an air OF
hauteur. The PECULIARLY of my
name" said the owner Of the panama,
looking over Genevicve's head, lis q
misfortune in which the general pub
lie
The reason 1 asked" interrupted
Gencyicyc, lis because l never heard
Of but one person whose initials were
y J. H.. and he was one of my cous-
ms dearest friends"
The owner of the panama no longer
looked naughty. Instead his expires
sion suggested blissful incredulity.
His name began" Genevieve con
finucd. Blushing under the young
mans gaze. with Xavier"
Young prompted the other delight
eddy.
Zimmerman" Genevieve concluded.
and she looked about her. isn't there
IN unoccupfed chair? Oh. yes.
| The young man brought it and seat
| cd himself beside her. i've always
hated NV name" he said meditatiye-
! ~. IT'S Il mixture of French and
| English and German, of the prosaic
and the sentimental. It's fairly gro
tesque and indefensible from any
standpoint. I've seriously contemplate
ed having it changed by an act of the
, legislature. But from this day on III
! find no more fault with it. When YOU
! saw those letters y. Y. L., of course
! vou knew there couldn't be but one OF
us"
II blame myself for waiting for
! that" said Geuevieve dcmurely, since
| I've seen your photograph at my cous
| ms, Il number of photographs indeed.
Mr.. Zimmerman drew long breath
| and WAS wondering why your face
! seemed so familiar He made mo
J ton toward an inside pocket. but then
| checked himself. rejecting that per.
| maps ii would he wiser TO wait little
| Cor that. But by the middle Of the
next forenoon he felt it safe 10 eXhib
I it the little kodak picture Jim had
! given nina picture of Gcneyievf
! with tennis racket over her shoulder
and her hair ruillcd by he breeze.
Geuevfcvc poutcd. IF lie were go
ing to give you any" she said. "hC
| might have chosen one that-that fiat
| tered me more
The sen voyage from Baltimore t.
| Boston. though not a long one, af
fords considerable opportunity foi
/ progress in acquaintance. Mr.. y.
! Zimmerman might be suggestive of III
algcbraic problem. but in that case NJ
one of his fellow passengers was il
doubt aS 10 the final solution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13
a DIE, 3 HURT IN WRECK
CarCtakerS of Fair Horses and EN-
hibitS Crushed in CabOosc.

CarctakerS of Fair Horses and IN
hibits Crushed in Caboosc.
Denison, Texas. Oct. 13.-F0ur
men we're killed and three fatally in
jUred Yesterday in Il rcar-eTd coils
ion on the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as road near Celeste, Texas.
The dead:
Frank Burke
Andrew J. ROlla.
Steven Guthrie.
Monte Evans.
The fatally injured:
\. l.. Modlin, Mattoon. III.
b. L. Kinney, DanyiIle. Ill.
James Oriendon, Smelling, Mimi.
The victims were carctakers of
race horses. live stock and exhibits
enroute from the state fair at Sc
dalia. Mo, to the state fair of Texas
at Dallas. They we're asleep in the
caboose of the first train, which was
standing on the main line taking wa
ter, when the second one camc-dOUu
a heavy grade, and crashed into the
cabOOse. Many fine race horses were
killed. ......... ...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13
SHORT 100000
Defalcation at. Mineral Point,
Wis, Bank Continues to
,..... g., Grow. ,,l So.
VICE PRESIDENT BLAMED
United States Officials to Hold Con,
.
ference in Regard to Steps to
BE Taken.

Mineral Point. Wis, Oct 13.-The
legal aspect of the First National bank
failure here was scheduled for discus
sion between the bank examiner and
the United States district attorney to-
day The latter missed Il train from
Madison last night, but is expected
tonight. Several additional notes said
to be worthless have reached the bank.
Shortage Near 100000.
Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 13.-Fur-
Their investigation into the affairs of
the First National bank indicate that
the shortage will be near 100000.
The bank yestesday closed it's doors
and John w. Schofield has been APP
pointed receiver.
In the meanwhile Vice President
Allen, whose dealings in mining stock
were directly responsible for the
bank trouble, is reported as being in
more serious condition in his home.
Mr.. Allen for years has been a victim
of palsy, and the shock of the discOv-
cry of his alleged financial irregulari-
ties aggravated the oId malady.
Worthless notes are pouring into the
Bd0k. ana WluOWS anu orphans are
hard hit, as Mr.. Allen acted as admin
istrator of many estates He was a
pillar of the church, a Sunday school
superintendent, sometimes occupied
the pulpit, and was implicitly trusted.
The value of the securities which he
has turned over to the bank has not
been ascc5tained, but much western
mining stock in the collection is said
to be worthless.
No Excitement in Town.
This bank was regarded as a finan-
Cial Gibraltar So firm was this be-
lief that when reports of trouble be-
gan spreading a week ago there was
no run on the bank. Even when news
of the shortage was known to many
depositOrs last Friday only $4,000 was
Withdrawn. 1t is said that more than
this sum was deposited from other
sources. 1t seemed past belief to a
majority of depositors that anything
could be really wrong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13

A Los Angeles physician has secur-
ed a number of healthy orphan babes
from different races with the inten-
ton of having them intermarry when
they grow UP and be the parents of
a perfect race. BY the time they ar
rive at the marrying age, however.
the orphans EiIIwant to have some
thing to say about whom they marry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13

complaint. The state commission has
been appealed to to take action, and
will, no doubt, assist in procuring nee
essary legislation to answer the re-
ueqsts of shippers.
The governor will be acting in line
with the requirements of business men
throughout the state by calling the
attention of the legislature to the ne
cessity of passing such a law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-13
In DANGER.

"Shc is going TO marry a man with
q title"
HAS she money!
''No" 4
prospects of an inheritance"
"Not any"
"Vhy is he marrying herT
"IIe fell In love with her"
HE wants TO be careful or they VIII
throw him out OF the dukes union"