davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
uNFuRNIsHeo APARTMENTS. -
EAST sIDk.
THE CLEVELAND

I20-I3O East sith st. a.
Apartments OF rooms. ample eioses'' 80 80
ApyERTISEMENTs AND sUBsCkti. '.,,th.s.
for The Tribune received az their tptoM. a..
NJ tq,4 RroadWay between seth and "i "a ,t
until % O'Clock %. n. Advertisements -, - fates
the following branch Offices at reguhf ','' e0f.
"9I 81 1aS Gth ave. cor i2th St; loi 10 AZ -
81 a5i West k2d at. between lth anu e'n
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
aEcToRY TO COST $4,000.

Plans have been filed Tor the construction
of q pye story rectory for the Eglise ST.
Jean Baptste Of which the hc'' - Letci-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
Washington Market Gay.

Washington Market cay
Washington Market looks gayer than
,,suaI this Cbristnasude. The dealers
have taken advantage of the improvements
lately effected there. and have dressed the
stalls and windows in very decorative
manner The most unique window is that
az Koelsch Brothers. 1t represents an
old-fashioned chimney nook. in front ol
which is stretched a steer, weighing lVO
mounds killed at eighteen months. which
brought $1,000 in cash prizes at the recent
International Chicago Exposition.
Turkey of Good Quality
Turkeys are g5 10 % cents q pound, and
are generally Of very good quality. Up
state chickens from Swedesboro. which
rival SQUAD in popularity, are y cents
pound; Philadelphia SQUAD arc % cents
each There is a demand for the remaining
Kinds OF game. which include partridges
at $50 q pair English pheasants at s. %
= psir. and Scotch grouse at the same 1g-
ure. Guinea. hens sell at 81 % a pair quall
are s. cents each. and rabbits are 40 ana
81 cents a pair Spring broilers are . %
"a pair. and stall fed pigeons are 81 %
dozen Capons are 80 cents, ducks .
cents MARYLAND geese p and % cents
voastirg chickens % cents and fowl %
cents a pound
Cranberries Scarce.
There are second quality craubcrfi"s TO
ne had II Is cents, but the best Cape Co"
,.rarberrjcs are - cents quart, and are
...,ce AT that Most vegetables are eN-
,,4rsiyc this week Green peas. lima beans
and French beans are 70 cents a quart
,triup.d and wax beans are - cents
orsrt. Southern tomatoes are 10 cents a
Quart. and hothousc tomatoes are ~ cents
q, round Hothousc cucumbers arc 10 cents
apiece. escplants are - cents cach, and
lettuce Is 80 and - cents head. taul-
ooqyers arc Is "a. 70 cents each cabbasea
are % cents a mead, and French artichokes
are - cents each. HothoUso asparagus
ts q, cents a bunch. oyster plant is 10 cents
q. hl,urn. and endiye is % cents pound.
Urussels sprouts are - cents box. mGsh-
rooms are ~ cents "a pound, Jerusalem
articbokes are p cents quart. japanese
l,rones are p cents a pound, and new po-
,stocs are 70 cents quart. Table celery
- Or cents n bunch. brown kale is 20 cents
,sc raf rcck. ana pumpkins are 30 tp ~
cents apiece
Winter Raspber;ieS.
Uaspberries. unusual at this time oi the
wear are selling ~ Washington Market
for 90 cents a pint The seasons deli
c,cies include Italian steriiized Ambrosia
6gs. IA 40 cents pound Tunis dates 20
cent. a box, and Dromedary dates %
,.uts i hos. Rudgo prunes gre 0y cents
j, box French fgs are 30 cents a small
class uox, English e-bnuts are 40 cents
a pound, and walnuts are 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Petit has sold the en-
tire square block bounded hv Broadway, -
Nicholas avenue, lCJth and lb5th streets, oppo-
site American League Park. The block com
prlses neanl eighteen city lots, with tront1ge5
OF 30 feet in Broadway. 2s4 feet I'm 81. \icn.l las
avenue. 269 feet IN 1G5th street and l23 feet I'm
l66th street.
GREENWICH STREET.-THE six story loft
building at Nos. 7l9 and ~ Greenwich street
has been sold 10 an investor IGe structure
occupies a plot 81 sy92 feet irregular, between
Charles and Perry streets.
I'D SIREET-H. ". Krumwiedc. ir.. has
sold for Or. George +. Brewer No. 1C2 East 7%t
street, a four story and basement dwelling house.
on lot 1sx1O2.2 feet, adjoining the southeast
corner OF Park avenue, 10 buyer for occupancy.
Or Brewer recently acquired the house from
Robert !. Levy.
ALLEN STREET-Morrs Silyermsn has sold
No. l72 Allen street. six story tenement house.
on lot 26.6xs7.6 feet, adjoining the southeast
corner Of stanton street.
1G3D STREET-Fredus & Co have sold for
Edward y. lsaaCs Nos 440 ana 442 West l63d
street. two FIVE story triple hsthouses. each on
lot 2JXi00 feet, near Amsterdam avenue.
LEXINGTON AvENCE-Fr -Freidus x Co. have
sold for Jamie Cohen No. 1910 Lexington ave
nue. four story single nathouse, on a lot 20x6J
feet. near i2Jth street.
WEST END AVENUE Ennis & Sinnott have
bought from Louis q. Benziger No. 241 West
End avenue, northwest corner of list street q
five story American basement dwelling house, on
lot 25NSO feet. II was formerly owned by the
late Hugh J. Grant Frank J. Riley was the
broker.
BLEECKER STRBET-John j. Bogert has
sold for the estate Of Mary r. Prince 40 $il
Bleecker street, three story building with
stores. on lot 21 GX70 feet The property had not
changed hands since 1892
1s4TH STREET Earle & Calhoun have sold
the five story apartment house, No. 5j2 West
listh street, on plot 4ON99 II feet, for client
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

TIE following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at the New York
Real Estate Exchange salcsroom. Nos. II
and 1S Vcsoy street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
Fish Steady.

As the demand for fish is not very pro-
nounced this week end. most lines remain
steady POmuano are 60 cents a pound
Holsters are 30 cents a pound, Canadian
salmon are 50 cents and Columbia salmon
% cents q pound. scallops are ~ cents
a quart and hardshell crabs are 80 cents
Il dozen. Iilct OF sole, Spanish mackerel
yellow pike and black bass are % cents
pound fresh mackerel are - cents
each. shccpshcad, red snapper ana striped
bass are 20 cents; Sout' ern kinghsh 13
cents. weakhsh 70. blue pike 10 cents
whitcdsh 20 cents and English whiting
blaCkdsh and haddocl 10 cents pound
Hndquarters Of lamb are IS cents and
forequarters II cents pound, calvea
iivers are 3J cents "a pound. lamb Kidneys
are 40 cents and mutton kidneys 30 cents
dozen. Swcctbrcads are from 20 cents
10 81 30 q pair lamb chops are - cents,
veal chops % cents veal outlets 2S ,ents
and pork chops is cents a pound. Suck
ing Ifg is 80 cents pound, pork tender
loin is 81 cents q pound, and loin Of pork
is lG cents pound. Pot roast is 20
cents, prime rib roast % cents, sirloin
steak - and - cents, and porterhouse
ste-k rs cents LOund. Rump corned
beef Is 20 cents, and navel and plate II
cents ii pound. Smoked ham is Is cents,
smoked tongue 20 cents u pound aud
oxtails are L cents apiece.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
THE RRONX.

WESTCHESTER ANENUE-Frank Gass has
sold for the Rev. Frank NJ. C.endenn the north
east corner Of Westchester and Zerega avenues.
q plot 1OOxlOO feet, 10 Charles Dcyermann, who
will erect four story hathOuses; also tor Caroline
". KCehuel 10 T.. \. Hartmann the southwest
corner of Gebe and Parker avenues a store and
stable lot 2jxl0O feet; also the lot -JXlOO feet
on the south side of Eastern Boulevard 23D iect
east Of Havcmcyer avenue. for Lillian c. Kelly
OF Ossluing. y. Y, to Bartholomew Rocco; also
lot -. 2jXlOO feet. on the Hudson T. Rose es-
tate, for John W. Mckinley to +. A. Hartmann.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
By Joseph T. Day

l1iTH ST 3t9 ~ 8. 125 It Of 1st ave- 25N
1oD1: 3 sly teEmt; sold 10 the plaintiff for
$17 900
5aTH ST. 100, :, 200 II g Of 7th ave 25x
1908; - stv stable; adjourned 10 Jau ..
LEWIS ST -. s. % r. of D1ancey -.
25xf0U: stv tenmt and stores. sold 20 the
plaintid for sos coo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

AZ THE LOWEST uENr ~ MANHAi I'm. iss
nO nto sduarr irct. new building, Jy.N ar
al, tsa. harrow aut Greenwich sts w
ticulare James n. Cuikshank lu --.---~s
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
SATISFIED MORTGAGES

With name and address OF lenders attorn,y)
DECEMBER ~.
MANHATTAN.
AMsiERbAM AVE. SD. ). 25xioo; Dec -.
1900. Gertrude T. Keller To- U,r,,' = t,,s',,. a ,
00O, address, 800 Broadway. - ''''''' -
GREENWICH ST. 800 to 3l3: Reade It, 1853;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
MORTGAGES.

VItI-PAY 81 FOR 4 SECOND MORIGeNNIT'it
OF 5000 on my IN" story tenei"V""
COZ pl,FRC. 1890 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
MANHATTAN.

BhrHGATE AVE I151 22o # n of I7lth
ST. 2uNll4N irroC. Charlotte e Kuitel ct al 10
- Walter Barnett; demand. without interest;
So 80. address. l0j East l23d ST.
CLAY AVE-. v 3. 15l II of 1G0th ST. 1SN
sc. Karoiml S LotS"h go Adoph Stahl prior
mtg SJ.OUn): pec 81; yrs, per cent; Sl.50J;
ADDRESS. 1896 college ave.
DAILY AVE. q s.. 30 II OF l7Gth ST. 15xl5O:
F.hu 7; Peterson go David Dalys Dec II; 3 yrs;
= COZ. address 315 east 1iith 81.
,.,,...,. r,,,-r f-,- ann .N-f, .gN-g,t-p.r,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
5.l0-20 On A0.aGRE TRACTS
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
rnIEr EoR BUSINESS PuRpCsEs:

FOR SALE. -OSSINlNG IDEAL sJbD D.hny, hSNto, 70
'rlJos IlARN. OssinInr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT
Insurance Companies Erect
Tuberculosis Sanitoria.

A An investment in the health OF
their mombers, four large fraternal
orders, two international labor unions
and one OF the largest insurance COM
panios In the United States have e.
tAblished sAnatoria for the treatment
Of tuberculosis. according to state
mont issued By tho National Associs-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis The Royal League, the
lrst frAtssnal order to establish a
sanatorium, conducts q hospital for
its tuberculous members at Black
Mountain. Tho Modern Woodmen OF
America conducts one at Colorado
Springs; the Workmen's Circle, one
at Liberty. N. T., and the Independent
Order Of Foresters have one at Rain
bow Lake, N Y, and will soon open q
second one at San Fernando. Cal. The
International Typographical Union has
since 1898 conducted a sanatorium at
Colorado Springs, and the 1nterna-
tional Printing Freshmen and Assist
ants Union Of America has recently
opened a new institution at Rogers
Vile, Tenn. A leading life insurance
company is now erecting a sanator-
FUN at Mt McGregor, N. Y. which will
be the first Of it's kind established
by an "old line" insurance company.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
CHAPTER XII.

Mrs. Blazes opened her window ST.
lently. and lowered to the ground q
rope that was fearfully and wonder.
fully made. She had used everything
and anything. from pillow slips to the
cords OF the portieres. She had
enough rope to let her out OF a six
story building, instead OF from a win
dow a scant twelve feet from the
ground. The end OF the rope she tied
to a table near the window. Then
she looked down anxiously.
1T is dangerous" she sighed.
The Count wandered into view. He
was growing weary Of waiting for
the hat. At sight Of the rope he bright
ened up.
Jump oud,"he suggested.
silly" she said; I've got to climb
down Steady the rope"
He took hold Of the lower end and
Strengthened the rope against the
building.
But how in the world am to climb
DOWN." she demanded.
Led yourselluf oud slow. und den
slide for life," he told her
Their argument grew more intense.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
SYNOPSIS

evtfton Il expecting . visit from
Hay nss Lucy Medders, q 0uakeress
BY ns y. mat in the country. HIS auto
WHOM ,ta another machine containing
efeen1...n,i woman and q 4srman G0un.:
@nman's hat II ruined ana ns -.
Ins .,sS His sister, Caroline, pr,n.
his no,nu ,Sn Of Lucy's. arrives with a
ner, cxsd A a present for Lucy. mar.
hat in. .s.iied to his home by the Count
~ NJ Cen. Bla1es, who dsmanos hs1
ena dunlicate Of which she says h4s
In delivered at Harrys hous ,ear az
u pscsnsds Lucy Medders ana nsr
n H..hsr srriye and the count e Mdoeh ~
falne. onn and Mrs. Blazes In announcer.
one rov forced to do some fancy lying 10
~ ~. mcy from discovering the pres1m,
- fhe woman. The milliner. DaP'n ,ne ~
O. .nS Who proves to be an old name OF
nngo1: srriyes to trace the missing gu
nM hat and more complications Gu
pnca'Tn .nhne is hustled into the room &C
suei ~ the Count The latter. WIN
e USom Daphne had firted at one '' had
demands the return o. a any any tell, him
sShst .he rave the ring to General 6,a
In y. tbs Count had also given Mrs. blazss
= nhnnI,cate Of the ring he becomes soItle,
.hat excited. Daphne leaves tne rom ~,
and seeks refuge in the one aocovers the
E M Who is introduced as Harry.s Ger,
S .'n futor, General Blazes arrives ana
msm Harry Of concealing his wi1e
nanhne steps out and the general IS
a"mfounded Lucy gives way 20 teaas
Tha Count takes the blame TOT me whoae
s .nrnd until Harry can vindicate himself
General Blazes admits to Harry tnat ne
". iirted with Daphne. and MRS. 6iazes
overhears the talk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04

She was afraid to trust herself to the
frail means of reaching the earth, and
he was insistent that she should come
down at once. In the midst OF their
talk the front door opened. Mrs.
Blazes heard the sound and darted
back from the window, taking the
rome in with her so swiftly that she
left the Count standing with his hands
in the air.
Amos Medders came slowly down
the steps. looking intently at the
Count, whom he could not recognize
In the dark The Count had not heard
him coming and could not understand
WHY Mrs. Blazes had pulled the rope
in so suddenly.
Count Won Fitz was dumbfounded
when he was seized in grip OF iron
and the cold tones Of Medders came:
What are thee doing, scoundrelT
General Blazes came up the walk at
that instant. He had his hat In his
hand and was still laboring under ex-
element When he saw Medders strug'
Cling with the Count he leaped into
the fray and separated them.
What's happenings" he asked.
well, l am surprised" Medders
said. Il thought this foolish little
man here was a burglar"
What foolish Nttle man? B!azes
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
"ECZEMA |TCHED so BADLY
ICOULDN'T STAND IT."

II suffered with eczema on my neck
tie pimples breaking out. I kept
scratching till the blood came. 1t kept
getting worse, couldn't sleep nights
any more. 1t kept itching for about
month, then went to doctor and
got some liquid to take. 1t seemed
as If I was going to get better. The
itching stopped for about three days,
but when it started again, was even
worse than before. The eczema itched
70 badly couldn't stand it any more.
Il went to a doctor and he gave me
some medicine, but didn't do any good.
We have been having Cuticura Rem
edies in the house, SO decided to try
them. I had been using Cuticura
Soap, so got me box Of Cuticura
Ointment, and washed OF the affected
part with Cuticura Soap three times
lay, and then put the Cuticura ONT
ment on. The first day l put it on. it
relieved me Of itching so could sleep
Ill that night. 1t took about a week.
then l could see the scab come of. I
kept the treatment up for three weeks.
and my eczema was cured.
"My brother got his face burned
with gun-powder, and he used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The people all
thought he would have scars, but you
can't see that he ever had his face
burned. It was simply awful to look
| If hoforo fhe Cuticura Remediea
(Soap and OintmenD cured it,"
| (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki, For
rest City, Ark, Oct. 16, 1910. Although
cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
BY druggists and dealers everywhere.
/ sample Of each, with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept II L. Boston.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04

This one they call a Count-this
tutor. thought he was trying to
break into the house"
Wouldn't be surprised 4 10 was"
Blazes asserted, vehemently. Isn't
your daughter In there! Isn't Harry's
sister in there! These Counts will DO
anything to capture girl with
money"
1T iss not so!" Count Won FITS sput-
tered. rubbing his asek.
IT'S . gam lood thing I A>Spsasd
along" BlAsss observed.
"A what. trieadr" Asddsrs Inquired
euriously.
"A sam lood thiAG-Asssa't count
you know when yeu suss haskwarls
Verify. ksAasrs SAID. '1Asss -
times WHEN . naa could s4s0 SIDE
wise
Well" Bhses I'D. turning again
to Count Won Hts. IT'S 4 lucky tAiag
for you there was nothing in the ~
port that you were with my wife TO-
day. I'm q jealous man. I'm dsspsr-
ate when I'm reused"
Don't rouss!" the Count bsGGsd.
Once" the General said. II caught
q man flirting with her. What did l
do?"
wat did you do!- tho Count asked.
weakly.
They buried his hat" tho General
said. Lust his hat! Just-his-hat!"
"Chust his hail" the Count echoed.
Mentally he wondered II 1t had been
a yellow hat with rod peoples.
Thou art q man Of wrath. General"
Medders said "Once l grew angry
at a MANN my youthful days"
And what did you do to him. man
of peace?" asked the General, laugh
Ing. while the Count listened nervous
ly.
IN those days" Medders said. Il
was vain OF my strength and given to
yielding to my angry passions. Invent
unto this man. and seized him
thus"
Before the Count could dodge. Med
ders held him as though In wise.
And l said unto him: Thou con-
demned wretch, dost thou not know 1t
is unwise so to conduct myself in our
midst? And I smote him thus, and
shook him Notwithstanding upon
the helpless Count-"and then l said
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
The Irlmmer's Trick.

took the trouble to watch trim.
mer fill basket with ordinary pota-
toes. writes Tip" In the New York
Press. He took an enormous potato
too big to sell to any wise buyer. He
put this potato on end with crowns
I'D In the basket and then he built
upon 1t a kind Of trestlework or
bridge, piling on the fine sized. nice.
round baking boys on top. When the
customer buys. the potatoes are
poured as quickly as flash into big
bag and 1t is only when the housewife
gets home that she find the giant
sized potato nearly filling the bag.
and she wlsens up when she cuts up
the big. fat boy for Boiling. AS a
rule, the big ones have great big
hollow heart and insides as black as
a mans hat. Nowadays they are sell
ing tomatoes and other truck on
baskets, not In them. They take a
nice big wad Of paper and fill up the
basket to the top and then pile In the
produce and put on the price.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04

timed By staccato rips. which he did
not locate as coming from the room
wherein was Mrs Blazes.
And in that room Mrs. Bla1es was
fsverishly tearing and tying strips OF
sheets. and towels. and table covers,
together. all unconscious that In her
strenuous efforts to effect her escape
she was creating the first bump upon
the pathway OF q young love-but
then love. as Mr.. Shakespeare OBJ
served long long ago. never did run
smooth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04

unto him that if he offended me again
l should smite him full sore"
Please" begged the Count, please
don'd remember anything else!"
81 beg thy pardon" Medders said,
contritely. Il did forget myself"
Come in out Of the night air. gen
tlemen," suggested Harry, who came
to the door just then. The trio, smil-
ing over the unconscious way in which
Medders had shaken the Count. start
ed In, when a messenger boy arrived.
He carried a large hat box. The
Count tried to intercept him. but Har-
ry was as anxious as the Count to get
that hat.
She turned it out quick enough"
Harry murmured to himself, paying
the boy the seventy-five dollars that
was called for on delivery. When the
boy had left. Harry CHANGED to look
at the address and read:
Count Herman Won F1tz. Why. this
hat isn't for me, after ALL"
NO" the Count said. Il ordered it.
but it isn't for me-"
Medders turned and said:
lis there some mistake, Harry"
Harry looked at the Count, but that
gentleman was pretty we'll satisfied
with the situation and made no move
to correct matterH.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
A Student of Humanity.

Mrs. Carter and her cook, says the
Brooklyn Citizen, were discussing the
murder which had narrowed the dusky
citizens of the countryside.
will dey hang him fer KILN OF
his wife, Miss Cyarter?"
1--WE can't tell yet, Aunt jimmy. The
court will decide. OF course, il they
prove he did it on purpose"
Done it a purpose Law, Miss
Cyarter, in course he kilt his wife
purpose! Honey, amt l done been
married? Don't | know men,"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-11-04
CHAPTER xI-(contlnued.)

Than she began to sink gracefully
.,on the seat, when an even more
omiuous ripping sound was heard.
r,ro,vn abandoned her project with
Sue and proper suddenness. while
pigeon mopped his brow, and said. IN
Au.,.red tones that he tried to make
sound matter-of-course:
= thought earlier today that We
might have some rain"
He lifted his foot to rest It careless
n upon the bench. not caring to try
n sIt down any more, but with the
movement came terrific rip as though
sonething had torn loose forever.
He dropped his foot and tried to
whistle a popular air.
Carolyn looked the other way and
became nervous.
Il can't do thing with my hair to-
night" she observed, lifting her arms
to pat It into shape.
R.r-r.rip!
Her arms dropped to her sides. SOL
Aierwise.
Il think" Pigeon said. desperately,
that the evening Is the most pleasant
time Of the day"
He sat down, in spite Of the ripping
that still sounded.
Won't you be seated?" he asked
politely.
Carolyn slowly, carefully allowed
herself to sit beside him, and to her
evident relief there was no further
sound Of ripping.
Isn't 1t funny" Pigeon said, how
lonesome fellow gets at this time OF
NE evening" If he is all alone?"
Now. don't get sentimental" Caro-
vn said, tapping him playfully on
the shoulder.
simultaneously with her movement
tnere was sudden, short rip. She
crew back in confusion.
Is 1t wrong to get sentimental"
f1eeon asked, carelessly dropping his
arm along the back of the seat and
oenlnd her, and at the same time
nearing another vicious rip. He pulled
MS arm back as though his hand had
encountered pin.
It's silly to be sentimental" Caro-
Vn declared, without a motion Of any
Sort By this time she was afraid
even to turn her eyes toward him.
I'm silly, am II" Pigeon asked,
sulkily.
! didn't say that" she answered.
You did"
7 didn't"
flgeon attempted to arise haughtily,
Oul-rrr-r-rip!-and he sat down
again.
! suppose he said to her, pettish-
!" you think l can't do anything"
lou can't she replied, pouting.
'or sne was angry because of the rip
p'ns. and naturally wanted to vent her
"iatn on the nearest object, which in
.nis instance happened to be the poor
youtn. You can't. Doing nothing is
me best thing you do"
boarding school witt" Pigeon re-
~rted. "Oh. well. there are plenty
O other girls."
. And don't you forget, Mister VIII
uams, she snapped, with a heavy &C.
vent on the Mister" that there are
plenty of other men!"
men she arose, utterly ignoring a
.e'finc ripping noise. and strobe into
.ue mouse with the cold. heartless
1esa OF princess. But as she went
" tne steps, Pigeon, had he been
atcning. would have seen her clutch
- nervously at her skirt. while the
"pping went merrily on.
'seon got up with an air of gloom,
=. srasped his belt in q tight clutch
marched of. his steps being