davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RESENTED BEING CALLED PIG
Held for Firing Shot at Man VINO
Objected to His Table Manners.

Herbert Agard, wstchman al the
dollar Savings Bank. al No -9H MI 1
avenue. went into a saloon when the pal4A
closed Yesterday. As he VAS eating some
,,,rcb At Third avenue and l4Sth street
he saws that George Givens. Of No. l Teas
dsIe nlace called out. stop eating with
vour fingers. YOU dirty pig" He resented
II.
few minutes later Givens left the sa-
loon with 2 couple Of friends. and Asard
followed And then. says Givens, Asard
arrroached him with revolver, demand
ing, What did yon mean by insulting
rraq'' and at the same time lred. Glvens
turned the mans wrist and the bullet went
Wild
Aeard vas arrested h. Detectives Feaus-
scr and Brown. Of The Bronx detective
bureau. who had been OF duty az the bank
The7 picked up the weapon. which Agard
IS said 10 have thrown into the street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CRIMMINs CAR KILLS DOG
Also in Collision, but Occupants Escape
Without Injury.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Stamford Conn, Sept "A 81 Bernard
dog weighing over two hundred pounds,
brought Cyril Crimmins, son o. John d
Crimmins. of New York, to grief here last
night and incidentally lost its life Mr.
Crimnins was driving to his fathers sum-
mer home at CoIIender's Point. The dog was
having a quiet nap in the middle OF East
Main street. Only the side lights OF Mr.
Crinmins's automobile were lighted. and
he was almost upon the st. Bernard before
he saw it
The dog was killed while trying 70 get
out of the way. and then Crimmins's car
swerved into the automobile of Mr.. SheT-
wood. of Southport. ending up against a
telegraph pole. Both automobiles were
damaged. bur none of the occupants was
dTIrr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NO HARTMAN RETRENcHMENT.

Salt Lake City. Sept 3--Returning 70
Salt Lake from a conference in Chicago
with Julius Kruttschnitt. director Of main
tenance and operation Of the Hartman sys-
tenn. General Manager Bancroft OF the
Oregon Short Line denied today that rigid
retrenchment had been ordered on the
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line or that all improvement work
would be discontinued
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

After going TO their old apartments. al
No. 81 Madison avenue. from the pier last
night. Mr.. and Mrs Mcclellan went to
their country home, at Princeton, y. J.,
for over Labor Day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PLANS FLIGHTS ACROSS SAHARA

Paris Sept. 3--Ldtutenant NdUd2lnt OF
The zoiaves. is arranging for the fight Of
military aeroplanes across the Sahara from
Algiers 70 Timbuctoo. with four stops. The
nyrposc of the undertaking is 70 prove the
-,racrlcs bility Of the establishment q regu-
lar air routes across the desert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
s3.OOO,OOO COTTON FAILURE.
kn,xhs. vance, a GO. PIE Petition IN
BanskFuptey.

BIRMINaHAM. Ala. April 2o.-kniGht.
Yancey A 60. Of Decatur. with branches
IN Mobile Selma and Memphis. to-day
fled a voluntary petition IN bankruptcy
before the referee IN Huntsville While
a full LIST OF liabilities has not vet been
made IN they will he between s7.7sO.OO0
and 5000. 600 carried by hanks inthe
south. in New York and abroad. formal
statement az to the difhculties OF the
concern will he made tomorrow.
Receivers are beinR sought before
Judge Grubb Of the Federal court IN
Huntsville.
The firm did q bag bus,neas in cotton.
II was reported that some plung'ng was
done. hut this is denied by a member OF
For ten years the company has been IN
business and it, transactions have been
extensive. A meeting Of some OF the
financial interests in Mobile which were
hif vas held this afternoon. and while the
bloS was severe. every arrangement was
made to care for the embarrassment.
" u Ne@lJitt Of Birmingham. a mem
her Of the crippled firm. said TO nignt that
ali the banks in the South hit by the
failure are fully protected. The New York
banks are also hurt some by the failure.
hut the heaviest burdens VII 10 res
nv hanks abroad. The crash has been
felt throughout the South.
The formal statement that w1u Dc MADE
to- morrow will set at rest many rumors
az 20 plunging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
BIsMARCk 4 sUFFRiGTsT.
Irsn Chanerller Credited with o Prsphec!
mat women Wsuld Enter Politics.

Special csois DSspafcs % TEE Sux.
BkRLIN. April - Herr EisenhArdt.
Conservative politician. has just given
the world . statement purporting 20
have been made by Prince Bismarck
heartily praising good women and
advocating their participation in politics
The statement. which IL attracting much
notice. is sH~gsd 20 have been made 20
a German lacy At the time Of Prince
BssmArck's retirement from the ChAncel-
lorship
I esteem every woman Bismarck 10
credited with saying. who eleyates Us
men. teaches 10 religion and morality.
preserves our ideals and w@aves roses
around our Life What ! arm have he
come through my wife | have long
wanted the cooperation 81 women IN
politics. but we ara not yet, advanced far
enough. The day will come. however.
when women will be called to collabOrase
with us
we men are all clumsy. German men
are especially awkward hears. including
diploniatists II women were in politics
fewer secrets would become public
A clever woman can ~ silent when she
wishes. but can get many a secret out
Of her opponent. In an apparently innO-
cent chat q woman talks 80 charminRly
that We old asses do not notice that we
are saying more than we intended. for
everything feminine n superior to us In
cunning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
The weather.

April u -rhe storm from me West whieh vas
eendAl Pennsyiysnia % Tuesday rereded
somewhat and had It's centre Yesterday morning.
over Lake Erie
Rain fell 10 Shat region and IN norSheTn Ns~
YoTk and New Kngland aBd tins 81 LsvTenee
Valley and there Vas seme Apow IN OHIO ana
southern Michigan. Rain feis 10 Georgia also.
on the Atanue coast south Of New England
the weather vas fair.
depression centTai north % MoatanA eH-
tended souehusnn over al ne Rocky Noun tain
states. but without any DISTURBING factors.
IN the Gulf states ana % the Paetne coast the
pressure wAs high
In all states wes, % the Alssisssppi tbs weather
vas faiE exeepting hgbs rain II Oregon.
IL waa cooler In Nee England, Sew YoFh And
On the Atlantic coast soush iuto Florida.
warmer weather covered the Ohio And Ten
ae.see NaIleys. para ~ the lake regions ana
between the Nlsslssippi River and ths Rocky
Noun salns
In this ely ths cay was fair end cooler: wsna.
uGht 20 fresh south 20 southeast. average ~ %
waalsy. e. per cent. barometer. corrected 20
READ 20 sea level. ~ A. Nc. ma. p. n. Dc.
TIE temperature yesterday. a. recorded ~ tho
OnAcial Thermometer. 10 sbown IN ne AnneHed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
sO.vE or rRE SCENERY AFLOAr,


upa af ''TMe pawn &c Te-m@rrs~.
Special cabis Dsspsfeh 70 TEE Sos.
LoSDoN. April 20-GsorRe Tyler. Who
planned to produce The Dawn Of To-
morr W at Liverpool next Monday. With
0ertF, de Elicit a. star. learned definitely
Tonight that the scenery and properties
for the production were loss 10 the wreck
Of the ,teamer Minnehaha.
Es TO d tho representative Of TEE SuS
that he nd sent q man To the scene Of the
wreck. The man telsGraphed tonight
that the sailors wore still jettisoninG
cargo No boats could get alongside the
steamer Thres or four packages ~
the scenery we're floating in the forehold.
That said Mr.. Tyler. puts IL up to
me will duplicate the scenery o x
and have Il ready for the production at
Liverpool on May o. lt's hard luck. but
American hustle will overcome Il. and I
will have tho complete production ready
regardless OF expense.
when shipwreck delays the premiere
week Il II an une xpected hazard OF the
theatrical game. hut will beat It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

-, -. -
NE 1otaI OF COTTON oeles lmpoIsso s"0S
hS nsS' o. tne year ciose 70 syO -
J. hunson OF y nuoon -.
sac yesieruAy tnat nc nsu sCrmso 49,
oInn,on ~ I~N.su w Sss.lNna .-Isi
su1sesIseIcn ny NJ" uS 60.
~ my optnIon. sno ~. nuurpn' .n0
oAse OF the move - Ponucej, ne opv
ernmeut omciais nave staTteo tnls ~ssoh
@Sainst tne part OF the county ILom
Nmcn .hsy 1870 "o sS' 49, c,.....i1-s,
70 Nteck me gram and nour sIus I.sSa
wmch mas ns~n NEG up 90 many s onsas
~ Ine m ~ sPpSss ~ ~ .s.sn 4,
tnrousnont tns west. ~neIs ~ 49, ~ -. ~
power reSeaNes 'us noe'us JupPots " ~" -.
OF the States AItsr looHn& vSeI nv
"ntlre atuAIo ON csretuny ! am tot. .,s.i "
eSptess Tue ueNeI ,naI " -.
play. pure ana sa"spIe. snSlneessu " W
Admins.tetton IN N euort W soP "~
paper attsc@ on tne tan" anu nh" o""'
on living a n-
memoer ot ths "n " -oe@" "'
>A,1 -. A..,,.
hsrs are tne tacts on coeaon. Ins o..L
coeiio not unload tnem unes " tncy
70, ana tnsy oont van. 70 s
reoerAl proos esr~ ay snSrs.xo.-
u WIZ result IN tne whoie-e u,ss.".
nlent OF Iuture epscueyVsn W -.
ana All otner commoot.rrs: - " y, ~ 49,
the weakness on tne poes.o" " '""
VIII oe tne more sppaI~n.
MI tns DISCUSSION WI not ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
sOCIiLISTS way RULEGERMsNY
kaueshy Expects Thrsn Co DoabIe Thelr
Nsae-End % FsAAslRg Government.

SPECIAL CsSs DsspaseA 70 TEE scN
BEmLEN. April 20 Carl Kautsky. the
scientific theorist and Socialist. publishes
to-day q notable article forecAstinR q great
triumph for the Socialists in the elections
next year. He sayS there 10 an excellent
prO~pect Of their doubling their total vote.
in which case they will probably have an
absolute ma jority Of the aggregate votes
poIled in Germany. 10 90. it would mean
a catastrophe for tho existing order OF
things and the established form of gov
eminent
He admits that such a triumph cannot
he reckoned upon With certainty. but
anyway Il In unquestionable. he says that
the Socialist advance will be 80 eItraoT-
binary that il will shake the foundations
Of the existing system OF socisty and gov
ernment.
kautsky warns the party not to destroy
their chances by foolish blunders such az
. general strike. which IL advocated by the
extremists for the purpose OF extorting
universal suffrage in Prussia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21


wAsHn0roH FORECAST poa To-pAT AID To-
MonnOw
pr esRts~G Ner fovk shSUsys D-eaD aHd
sisenfng eSotsv ~ ~ fHferfog fsy aRa
snorrssr ts1 20 soasrsas Say,seis uiras. becsvsso
sOsGAs-iy 70 -aaogySW.
FOR New England. showers % day and cooler
IN interior fair t0-mogTo~ and warmer In the
interior. light 20 variable wtnds
yor EASTERN P~nnsyivaHia. showers 20 day. fol-
lswod ~ fair N southern portion. faHF ard warmer
os-morrow Hght vsnaots winds. becoming sOuSh-
erly to-morr0w.
PEI Nsv Jersey and Delaware. showers to-day:
snlr ana warmer to-gnorrow: hght 90 moderate
variable winds. b~esaning aoutbeFly Friday.
Pog The Diatrtct % coiumhia ana Maryland.
rata mis- nAsrning. . followed By tsir. fair asd
warmer 20 neyreU; ughs variable winds. becom-
ting nouShsrly Friday.
Por western New York. looai rains to-day. io-
Auwsd by fnlF. fair sna wsrmeE to-moxr@w: hGha
% noasraas v1risnls Itads. beooming soash-
aaaesgay Prtasy
Per wssa4Ea Pennngivaala. partiy ciouay saa
anra4ly WRyanar to-aays i1W aaa warmer -
nagsnw. Maha % moasraas vlFianea Wslaa. -
eum11E sssan9agB am4 oglM kHaaags 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
INSIST on QUEENSTOWN sTOP.
an lranh Parties Dewa@d mat cunafaers
Lann aslis There.

spsetdf C1bts DsspafeA - TME ScS.
DrBLIN April "a meeting OF repTS
.entatives from all parts Of ireland vas
held to-day a. the Mansion Hcuse. A
resolution Was carried protesting against
the abandonment by the Cunard Steam
ehip Company 81 Queeustown. a. . calling
port. and declaring that u was an IN
Justice 20 the whole Of ireland. sntailtng
grave injury To trade by delaying the
mails.
The univer-altsy Of the protest can be
Judged from the cooperation Of tho leaders
Of all Irish inserests. The Lord Mayor
Of Dublin presided at the nesting. Ulster
was strongly represented by the Lord
uavor Of Belfas. and other prcminSns
northern men. Cork. limerick ana osher
centres sent deputies.
Sir Horace Piunkstt. IN seeonding the
resolution. remarked that the ITiAh had
great influence in the United States and
n. hoped IL would be exerted In favor OF
DuSPnafOwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
DANISH DAIRY EXPERT.
Pref. noeggtld Coming TO Amertra 90
Lectupe-Gmeaa % Canada.

Special csbls DeSpaseA 70 TN seq
CoPESHAoEN. April 7o.-Prof. BoeGgild
81 the Agricultural College 81 Copenhagen.
who has done much To develop the dairy
industry In this country. hAs sailed for
America on the invitation ~ tbs Danish
American Society. several universities
and other scientific institutions. 10 deliver
a series % lectures.
The Canadian Department Of Agrir'Il-
turs has invited him 10 bs the gues, Of
the Governments wilhelm that country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
PENALTIES ron CHANG SRA.
British and JRpaRese Legations FIle he
mansaa aI Prttn-NSre ntotmg.


SHANGHAI April 2O.-Ths British and
japanese Ministers have demanded Of
thu GoveTnment compensation Tor the
losses sustained By -their nAtionals-
through tho riotinG ~ chang shA. the
punishment % those raap0nainle Tor thu
trouble and the or-ainS of another port
20 forelgn trade
There he's been fiotlaH ae vaFtoun plaous
ewing 90 The scagcity a. rlo4. but for
giNnuE8 have not n04n n81g1g2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
NOr A COUNT. DAULBY ADMITS.
Lendeu TaIiar's son says he Got Pictures
ne Sold From Hls CDrIe.

Spsetai Casis DeSpasch % THH SrA
Tours. April 2o.--Count d'Aulby de
Gatigny.- who with his wife. formerly
Miss Laura Lunt OF Boston. was arrested
n few days ago on a charge made by
Mrs. Lucy Paine Of Boston Of having
swindled her out Of $4,000 through the
sale OF alleged old masters and who has
been under examination here. confessed
to-day that he IL not a count.
He says his real name - DAulby and
that he 10 the son Of q London tailor and
a naturalized Italian citizen. He says
he got the pictures from his uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
REs Art FURNITURE PRICES.
Falrke Collection Comes Under enc iaEn-
umev at Chrlstie's. London.

LONDON. April ~. Tho famous Falcke
collection was sold AZ Chrissis's this after
noon. An eleventh century Byzantine
ivory caaAst similar 10 that from the
Cathedral Of veroh. which h now. IN The
Victoria and Alhsrt Museum fetched
ea.7so
panals p&intsd ~ c'ptla4i. nfaulals
" AnxIia Kaua'nap NNaR ~ '@f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
POPE WON'T RECEIVE NONACO.
First neisnnRg CathOlsc 60 visit Reme IN
Ferry TeaFS-He Is Go Lecture There.

Special Cabis Dsspafeh 20 TINE sur.
ROAM. April 7O.-Ths Prince Of Monaco
will lecture here on oceanography on
April n under the auspices % the Geo
graphical Society.
The VISIT o! sks Prince is noteworthy
a. being the hrst visit OF a Catholic
sovereign 70 Rome since 1870.
The Pops will not receive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
MISSION TO WESTERN CANADA.
Farewell ~ Canterbury Tn CIsvteaI ANA
G.ay workers.

LoSDoS. April 7O.-In the historic
chapel of Lambeth Palace. Canterbury.
an impressive service vas held this even
ing ~ q farewell 20 q party Of Anglican
clergy and lay woskers Who Win sail
eo-m0rrow on the steamer Corstcan 90
do missionary wofk - western Canada.
nSv ". q. Boyd. chaplain % the Arch
hiahnp a. Canterbury. ha1dls ire party
which val ba acoaBDanted b. q mumheE
al nNricultsEBal eunagfan4a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
PROF. KOCH RAS PNEUMONIA.
famsus German HtaeterassoGtst sasd to
ne On aertsus Condltlen.

SpfcfdI Cabe Despa1cH % TMn WI.
BknLIN. April 3o.-Prof. Robert Koch.
the famous bActsriologist. has becn seri-
ously III Of pnsumonia-
IL 10 stated that Prof. Koch has passed
the crisis in his disease and 10 nov dong
favorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Sraham WHITE WnS start Prem Lsn1~H
fag Nunneneseev saturday.
special Cote DssDsfsa % TH.sscS

LoNDoN. April 7S.-subjsct 20 the
weather. Graham white. the English
aviator. will Try 20 win the Daatg A@aTs
RlO.OOo or $4,000 prias tor q aighe nom
L.sndOn % Manahasoer On Aprll p.
Hs wfn usD = nsW 9ps % ne knr1ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

In Great Britain and the Continent Kenneth Dur
ward 10 "a name conjure with No other maker
has succeeded in stamping his productions with
SO much individuality and swing" We
sole representatives for these dashins garments
which are fashioned Of Scotch and English cloths
especially for the purposc-and not dupli-
Gated in the creations of any other maker
We present Kenneth Durward models:
The Ain,ree Auto Ceat at $3.50
OF English olive and other English
prooed fabrics, gray Sinsle-breasted
model; lapel collar patch pockets and leather buttons
The Belncir Auto Goat at $3.50
RAGLAN elose-ttnG turn-down collar; single
leather buttons 3neh cuffs. Extreme
Also made with fly front (coneealsi 5uttons)
The Balmaeeen Auto Ceat at $3.50
RAGLAN model eose-fttins down collar FULL
Two slit pockets leather buttons Or
shades also made Of English wool fabrics
tirely mixed effects.
The Conduit Auto Goat at 32.5o and $3.50
OF English cloth; Raglan model full sweep slit
pockets and leather buttons. 4
We are prepared 10 accept special orders for Zen
meth Durward Coats 10 be transmitted by cable.
To fill such orders requires three weeks only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
WON'T TALK OF DISARMAMENT
ROOSEVELT !,OT TO ADHONIsH
BRITAIN AND GERMAN.

Laaasa ''releSraph' says He'II Keep Iiis
Oplnsens Cntil He'x Asked Cor Them
-speedsnH iS Parts, &c o. Greeted aS
Aamleh--VatleAn DENIES q story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
COTTON CONTROVERSY hot
uIEGED AGREEMENT NOR TO
>rIL VIGILANCE BEFORE NOV. ..

Da,id o. NtlIer says We HlAa . cOpy -
me nuli Compact - Patsen aAyS Nos
IN "a Peat ana sells Real Cotto0 to
sulnner~ Eliz Southeru FtFm Pnals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23

their usual labors until the Oath day
of the month, and then the festivities
begin in earnest.
During the four days preceding the
celebration, however, it must be under
stood that the work is not so strenu-
GUS, and the monotonous buzz of the
saw and the ring of the ak are frequent
ly interrupted by merry bursts of
and anecdotes of those who have pass
ed away during the previous season.
In Chippewa county there are many
camps or settlements, each controlled
by a recognized leader, and long before
b holidays the point of celebration Is
decided upon. By Christmas eve the
men, women and children have all as
sembled at the chosen camp, where
elaborate preparations have been made
for their comfort, and at 10 o'clock In
the morning of that day the duly elect
ed master Of ceremonies addresses the
multitude Of people assembled and out
lines the program of the week to fol
low, for these celebrations continue to
the 31st day of December.
After his speech the oldest daughter
OF the oldest resident is elected queen
OF the holidays. Her corps Of as
sistants is quickly chosen from the ed
ucated classes. and from their decis-
ions pertaining to the weeks celebra-
ton there can be no appeal. During
the remainder Of the day many
speeches are given. refreshments of
many kinds are served. and family
groups flock together and relate their
own folklore, while the queen, assisted
by her advisers. examines and selects
the various fowls to be served on the
following and subsequent days.
Christmas day is but an hour old
h all assemble and indulge in re-
igious services, while the pine knots,
haring and spluttering in the night air.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
MADONNA AND CHRIsT-CHILD.

add a beautiful and weird aspect to
the scene. At sunrise all h men. wo-
men and children, arrayed in their
best, assemble at a prearranged spot
and form a large circle, the women
generally In plain wooden garments
and the men In high topped spiked
shoes and dark flannel shirts.
In the center Of the group stand the
husbandmen, or slayers of the fowls,
waiting. A grindstone and six men
three to grind the axes and three as
~sistants, are also In the center of the
group. At a prearranged signal all the
people begin a march around, singing
and dancing; the grindstones are put
In motion, the axes are laid upon them
and the celebration Is on In earnest.
The singing. dancing and counter
marching are continued until the axes
have attained q keen edge, when all
heads are uncovered, while a dozen
men hand up the fowls for decapita-
ton. The women take the slain fowls
In charge, and soon they are prepared
for the earth ovens.
Feasting, drinking and dancing then
continue until the last day of the
year. when all depart to their various
camps.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23

pardon me if | have seemed overpre-
sumptuous. Having no cards with me,
I'll introduce myself by telling you |
am the mining engineer from the Cop
per Knight property, | came over to
the mines to do some construction
work. but the men deserted me for a
holiday, sc in self defense | turned
nimrod and found a dryad."
From her leafy perch the dryad
watched the man as he went whistling
away over to the spring. There vas
something in his half playful speech
and the easy swing of his gait that
seemed strangely familiar to her.
He was building a fire between some
rocks when he called to her.
"If the dryad will look I'll show her
how to cook game without pot or pan.
An Indian guide showed me-" he ex-
planned.
Over a fire Of dry bark and twigs he
fixed some green mesquite sticks to
which the game was carefully sus-
pended. The aroma of the broiling
rabbits was sufficient to cause the
uTydu 10 ueScenu, lot Tue rue dcrOSS
the foothills had given her a vigorous
appetite.
II will spread the table," she an
nounced, spreading paper napkins over
a smooth rock. Here are beef sand
wiches, olives, cheese. crackers. fig
waters and one large apple" she on
tinued, taking the various articles
from her lunch bag and arranging them
IN the ~improvised table.
"a feast fora dryad," said the man.
And a nimrod." she added, meeting
the boyish smile on his face with on
fdence. 1T will be a unique Christ
mas dinner"
at will be the most delightful one
ever eaten" recklessly declared the
man, deftly turning the broiling game.
When the game was done the two
sat down and ate together with no
c%onstraint and with real congeniality.
AS she stood under the live oak fas-
tening up her abundant light brown
hair. which had provokingly tumbled
down, the man gave her a peculiar
searching gaze.
81 have certainly met you before"