davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
WOOD AND COAL.

SALEM FUEL YARDS-Fuel kept
under shelter. | handle Kopiah
coal, and imported British Colum-
bla Wellington coal, the best on the
Pacific coast. Also hard and soft
wood, cut to suit, well seasoned and
in the dry. Satisfaction guaranteed.
See my stock, 752 Trade street, or
phone 529. Mark Siddall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

SALEM HUMANE soCIETY-D, n.
Keller president; Mrs. Lou Tillsop.
secretary All cases Of cruelty or
neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the society for inyestl.
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
PORTLAND HOTELS.

NEW MATTHIEsEN HoTEL-Corner
Front and Columbia, at oregon Elec-
trio depot. Steam heat, hot and cola
water in all rooms. Open day and
night; rooms SOC, 75c and 81. Also
Hotel Harrison, 4O1 to 4O7 Front 81
John Matthiesen. proprietor both
houses lO-o-lL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

To rest on Christmas was to some
their chief happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-Modern hye-room bunga-
low, close to carllne and school, hn-
ished strictly modern including
plumbing, light, fixtures, bath and
cabinet kitchen. Bargain for cash II
taken at once. Apply to Roy II.
Mills, Spaulding Logging Co., office.
Phone Main 1880. 12-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
THERESKA HAT WORKS.

liATS of all kinds renovated and re-
cleaned. Prompt alterations; work
guaranteed. Thereska Hat Works,
2O5 s. High street. Phone Main 251,
Salem, Oregon. 6-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

CENTRAL LODGE No. Is, X. Of p
Elks' hall, Tuesday of each week, at
1880 p m, Lee E. Abbe, c, c., Jas.
w, Cox, X of r and S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
UPHOLSTERING, REYOVATING.

r. B. MERRY & C0.-Vacuum carpet
cleaning, on or off the floor; carpets
altered and laid: mattresses made
and renovated; furniture recovered;
shades and awnings made and al
tered, 23S High street. Phone 56S,
8-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
LODGE DIREClORY- -conlInnnl.

WooDMEN OF WoRlD-Meet oyorv
Saturday night at 1880 o'clock in
Masonic hall, MeCarnack block. e.
?. Donaldson, C, c. L. H. Fletcher
O''FA l-lO-O9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
REAL ESTATE.

SlSOO-Will take one acre close to city
limits, gbod soil, nicely located. on
a popular street with new 5-room
house, some fruit, bored well, a very
good buy $1,000 down The Square
Deal Realty Co., U. S, Bank build
ing. Room 3Ol. Phone l7O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
SCAVENGER.

SALEM sCAvENGER-Chas. soos.
proprietor. Garbage and refuse Of
all kinds removed on monthly con-
tracts at reasonable rates. Yards
and cesspools cleaned. Office, tele-
phone Main 2247. Residence Main
2272. 6-11-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

FOR sALE-By owner strictly mod
ern broom cottage, also 7-room
house near churches, school and car
line A bargain worthy Of inyestl-
cation. Call 2O5 Lincoln street
Phone 1903. 12-1S-2w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
y = y Il *%***4As
y MARKETS. =
y = X \ \ X \ X \ X Il n \ a.
PORTLAND MARKETS


Ni"lN' ANhIf kttUt ftc,
Wheat - Track prices Club. Use.
bnestcm. So0No. iorvtold. Use; ned
Russian. Zee valley ,sc
Millsm0s-Bron, $1,000 per ton;
shorts $685. mldllIugs, $50
Flour-paton $3.50 per barrel;
straights, $3.50; exports. $S6OQS7O;
Valley Sl3o; graham, sl2O; whole
wheat $44O
corn-wholo, $780, cracked, ss7 por
ton.
Hay Timothy, Si;; alfalfa. sig;
clover $40; oats and yotcb. si2; grain
hay SlOGu
oats-No. 1, white $40 per ton.
ton
BarlCy--Fecd S2S.5O per ton; brew.
ing S21Q2S; rolled, s21G2S.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery. solid
pack S1ho per 10, prints, box lots
3S'a GS9c
Eggs Oregon ranch, S2a GSic doa
Cncoae-Fml Cream twins, l9c per
lbi Young America, 2Ohc,
Poultry Hens, l2QlSc; brollors. io
GlSci ducks young, iOGllc; geese
.l2hc; turkeys, live, lSc; dressed. 2Sc.
Veal-Fancy So to 1876 pounds.
1873 Giio per 10.
Pork--FNnoy exc per 10.
GTOcerles, Dried Fruits. Etc.
Dried Frults-Apples, Zoe per h.:
Currants iOc; aprlcots l901lo;
peaches, S9iic; pruncs, Italian, so
lOc, silver, lSc; figs, white and black,
6hQ7hc; currents 9bc; ralslns.
loose Muucatel 6h@7hc; bleachod
Thompson, ME, unbloached sultan
as, Shc seeded, 7hQShc
Coffee Roasted, in drums. g6QAOc
per pound.
Nuts Wanuts, t7MQiSc per 10 4:
Brazil nuts, l2Hci hlborts i5c; al
monds, iGQlSc; pecans, l7c. cocoa
nuts, 9OcGSl per dozen.
salt--Granulotod, Sli per ton; half
ground, ioOc 1926 per ton; 5os. $40
per ton.
Beans Small white $40. large
white, AG5; Lima. $3.50; pink. &c;
red MeSlcans, Sc; bayou Si65.
sugar-Dry granulated, 1915: fruit
and berry 1875; beet, 1855. Extra G
S. 25i powdered, barrels.S6OO; cubes,
barrels, S615.
Rlco-No, Japan, sos hc; cheap
or grades, ilic; southern head 5A q
&C.
Honoy Choice, S375 case; strained.
Zoe per N,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
PLUMBERS,

THEo. M. BARR-Plumbing, hot water
and steam heating and timing, 164
Commercial St.. Phone Main 1872.
9-1-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
Salem.Ceer Branch.

l2'-Passenger arr Salem, 9:?5am.
lSO--Pass mxd leaves Salem lO:OOam.
l29-Pass mxd arr Salem .. 4;OOpm.
l2S-Passnger leaves salem 5:SOpm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
INSTALLATIONS

SALEM EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Kinds Of help furnished. Send IN
your orders. Address 10, ~, 9o-ol .,a
Commercial street Phone Main l'''
NV''-'' f2-ti-imo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
FOR SALE.

-
FOR SALE-Forty-foot counter cheap.
Call at 81 State street. Phone
Main 2292 1O-S-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP--Baby carriage;
has storm hood, reed body, genuine
leather lined, rubber tires, Phone
Main 292 during the day 12-2G-St'
FOR SALE-12,OOO Italian prune trees
for sale, 5000 peach, acclimated
trees. Address 1876 South gath
street. Phone 141S. l2-23-6t'
GUARANTEED AUTO sPRINGs-.We
manufacture high grade auto aud
truck springs, also repair, set up,
and re-temper old springs. Our lopg
list of satisfied customers will rec
onImend our ability as leaders in
our work. Laher Auto Spring Co..
" North 18th St., Portland, Or.
1O.5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
For water service apply at office
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
Nav AND SECOND.HAND GOODS.

3. L. sTIFF-New and secondhand
furniture, hardware and general
supplies. Best cash prices paid Tor
secondhand goods. Just received a
large shipment Of new linoleums,
carpets and rugs. Corner Court and
Liberty streets. Phone GAL S-lz-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
VETERINARIAN.

DR.. W. G. MoREHoUSE-Practical
veterinarian, Successor to DR.. j. j.
Kenwell. Graduate Cornell Univer-
sity. Office Jack Darr's feed
stables, 544 Ferry street. Phones,
office 2t99; house 1910. Salem,
Oregon. | T.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Copyright by G.ors. H. sroadhur.s.

soon as the governor can sign it, he
| replied imctuously.
civ" Inc e. Hampstead. and he
quick" shouted Bud 10 central.
The doctor began 30 preach
Zoo long have the miquitou> ruled,
The hosts of evil must he suh,lued lest.
peradvcniurc. we meet the fate of Sod
ON and Gomorrah.'
"Aw. shut up Buds lus,y yell into
the telephone almost paralyZed the
doctor.
Mercy" he cried, startled and con
fused.
You mustn't do that. Bud" chided
Mrs. harrington.
We'll, It's some fresh guy on the tel
ephone-IIello. Is dat 62 Hampstead: !:
Well. speak UP. speak up. All right"
To Mrs. harrington he said: Here you
go. lady. but you'll have TO concen-
trate. He's got weak pipes
Speaking into the phone. Mrs. Bar
rington said: "Yes; is this DIR. Rabbit :!
This is Mrs. Barrington-yes, Mrs. Bar
rington." Lowering her voice that the
doctor might not hear her. she contin-
ued: ITS all right. Marry them.
VIII :. You can't hear me? say
she said, speaking more loudly. In des-
peratiOn she said to Bud:
MAKE Il noise so lie can't hear me-"
The boy grasped the situation Mt
once. I'm on. lady. When I begin to
sing you cut loose and say what you
want to. He won't hear you.''
Bud ran TO the chair on which the
doctor had seated himself. At the top
OF his shrill treble voice he began to
sing Love Me and the World Is
Mine" The doctor looked at him in
Mortified amaZement. thinking the lad
had suddenly lost his senses.
While Bud sang the widow telepton-
ed her message.
Its ali right. Proceed witt, the GER
emony. They will he married in five
minutes? Oh, thank you. thank you!
Goodbye
Hanging up the receiver. she called
to Bud. Bud. for goodness sake. what
do you mean by making such Il no,sc?''
But Bud would not be stopped. He
intended to carry out his part of the
agreement as long as his breath last
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

John harrington, >tockbrOker OF
included in her mcager heritage rae
Ing stable secretly operated by her
husband during life under the name
"John Duffy" Widow" Darlington.
after comforting with Mat Donovan.
the trainer. decides to secretly con
tinue ownership Of the stable under
the old name and live near the track.
Her sister. Myrtle. and her fanre.
Ralph WOodhurst. whose father IL op-
posed to the race track. are interrupt
ed in their loyemnkinG by Janet Stir
ling. who annoys Ralph by referring to
him as a model young man. Donovan
arrives in quest OF Mrs. harrington
md Berthe AiIswOrth tries unsucccss-
fully to humiliate him. Mrs. BARRING
ton returns from an auto ride with
Mr.. Sanderson. John Garrison. II rich
miner. friend of two weeks standing.
proposes to the widow. Wildfre's
chances of winning the Ocean stakes
on the morrow are being discussed
when Dr. Woodhurst. the race trnck
reformer. Joins them unexpectedly. and
Mrs. Darlington has m uncomfortable
time getting rid OF him. Chappy Ras-
ter. the egotistic Jockey who is to ride
Wildfire. calls on Mrs. Darlington to
see the owner Of the John DUFFY sta
ble." John Duffy. n b0Okmaker. who
is believed by most people to be the
owner Of the stable. has won the en-
nifty of Garrison. who threatens to
break" him. Ralph secretly stakes a
large sum on WiIdfire and while at tine
track is met by Myrtle. Mrs. Barring
ton puts In an appearance after they
leave and tells Chappy Raster how to
run a winning race. The jockey then
meets Duffy. whom he thinks is the
real owner of Wildfire, and agrees to
win only IL handkerchief Is waved
from the stable window. Bud. the sta
Bile boy. overllears these instructions
and Informs the widow. who decides
to defeat Duf1y's object. When the
race starts she manages to keep his at
tention away from 1t. Mrs. Darlington
gives the signal, and Wildtire wins.
Duffy, in anger, spreads the report that
she owns racing stable. She per-
suades Myrtle and Ralph to elope be-
fore DIR. Woodhurst is told. The re-
former tells her that his antibetting
bill has passed. The minister refuses
to marry the elopcrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
ANCIENT PHRASE A MIsNoMER
"Mensy In Chanesry" Not What the
Name Implies, English Say.

Most people have heard the pLraso
money in chanccry.'' but il is more
than doubtful whether many people
know what the money is or how it
came into chancery or how il gets out
in most cases after the lapse Of many
years. says the London Answers
As matter of fact. the phrase mon
ey in chnnccry" is a misnomer. for
there is not now a court of chancery
as Il separate organization. 1t was
kiliss: 10y act of parliament. the judica-
ture act doing the deed. There Is
! chancery division of the high court Of
justice, and the money commonly call
ed money in chancery is simply stand
ing in the books OF the supreme court
pay office.
How did the money get there?
Imagine typical case. A man dies
in 1850. He leaves property to trus-
tees in trust for his four children.
One OF these children goes abroad and
settles out there Some dispute arises
between the other children and tho
trustees. The matter comes before the
court. and the trustees are ordered to
pay the shares into court. They do
this. and In time the three children
are able TO draw out their shares, but
the one abroad never claims his. and
unless he or his descendants claim the
money 1t will lie there still.
There is nothing more Improbable
than the pursuit Of money in chancery.
Dozens OF people have wasted their
means and their lives at the game Of
hunting unclaimed funds. One in q
hundred may get something in the end.
The other ninety nine find themselves
balked and disappointed.
Some people run away with the idea
that because they happen to bear tho
same name as one of the people men
toned in the list Of unclaimed funds
in the books of the supreme court
therefore they stand a good chance OF
getting something. That is not SO.
and even people with uncommon
names, although they see a similar
name in the list, often do not stand q
ghost of n chance. The court will re-
quire very strict proof and very strong
evidence indeed before 1t will order
money to be paid out to claimant,
and hcarsay evidence Is not acceptable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

IN n NltS. HARRINGTON had given
/" Donovan orders Immediately
after the race to announce
that Wildfire aud the Duffy
stable We're OH the market. Home
ward bound she had passed Garrison
in an auto. but had looked away when
he bowed.
When Hortense announced Mr.. Gar
rison she not only was greatly sur
mised ut his seeming impudence, but
deeply annoyed. Before she could say
she was not at home Garrison enter
ed the room.
Am intruding: What is the mat
ter: What have done!'" he insisted
You know what you have done.
She replied c"ldly.
Il don't know I only know that
Yesterday on that very lawn out there
you told me ! had chance, and you
said it as though you meant it. Since
that time and until late this afternoon
, YOU hare been very kind to me. Then
something happened--something must
have happened-for after the races
!ou passed me on the road and cut me
dead. Since then have called you mp
on the telephone several times and
You have refused to speak to me.
have sent you Il note. which remains
unanswered. But I'm IA" uuitter. and
that is why am here. even if it is an
I intrusion. What has happened? What
hnyc done: have the right to
know
''1)on't you know" Mrs harrington
turned and for the first time in the
interview looked Garrison directly in
! The face.
No, lie hiuntly and, emphaticaIIy
answered.
You know Of no reason why | should
change my opinion of you:" she asked
with a snecr.
No" he replied. with greater EN-
phasis.
/ You know of nothing which. II 1t
came to my ears. would make me alter
my mindy'
She watched his expression closely.
Doubts began to enter her mind. No
man could look at her as Garrison did
and lie deliberately.
Nothing. he laconically replied.
There was a short pause before he
asked her ina low tone. What do you
think have done:"
IF you don't know can't tell you"
she answered. with tinge of regret in
her voice.
But YOU must-you must tell me-"
he insisted. THE meanest criminal in
the land is entitled to trial. Are you
to punish me without even letting me
know the charge against me? It's I'M
fair It's unjust. and insist on know
Ing what L am accused OF and who
has made the accusation."
There has been no accusation" she
replied shortly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

The doctor proffered her the bundle I've
held i'll his hand.
''\o-why. of course
The ring of the telephone interrupted
her She tried to reach the desk. but
the doctor interviewed.
"Gh, lei me answer it. Mrs. Barring
ton.'' he begged. Il noticed you had
some trouble little while ago"
DIR. Woodhurst held the receiver to
his ear. and in his miidest. most polite
tone said:
"Hello-yes."
Mrs. harrington walked nervOusly
10 the other side Of the room.
Yes. He Isl" Then in a lower
voice. nfter n pause. the doctor said
"You don't say SO! Thank you. thank
you. Goodby"
He hung up the receiver and turned
to Mrs. Darlington. who had sunk inti
chair awaiting the explosion.
Mrs. BarringtOn."' began.
Again she sighed.
Nerve yourself Can you bear an.
other shockI"
Yes: T.
Ralph and Myrtle are married" he
announced.
"'rhey are:' She sighed with relief
outwardly cool. but inwardiy alarmed
and distressed.
"They have eloped, but it does NOT
surprise me-
Doesn't surprise yon:" she muir.
INJURED.
Not i'm the least. They should not
have done tit was very wrong. but
they are young. 1t was all Ralphs
fault undoubtedly. but forgive them
won't you. for my sake?" the doctor
begged.
"Of course forgive them. but
must tell you. doctor. l must confess
that''- she began. but the doctor In
the highest spirits cried:
You forgive them: that Is enough
Now must 60 This has leen n won
derful duy for me. My bill Is passed.
and my son is married! Goodby. Mrs.
Harrington! Goodby! My son is pass
ed. and my hill is married.
The delutled doctor almost ran from
the room tO'carry the wonderful news
home to mother
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

ed. Mrs. Harrington ran to his side
When the hoy was able To s;,eak he
9asred:
''Oh. WAS Just tryin' to show the
doc here that Id been to grand opera
last season. Him and me WIS dis
cIS,n' it :
Dr. Wn",iuist adjusted his glasses
and cNn:uincd Bud lis Il professor
Then he observed:
This is tie mast remarkable young
stcr have ever seen. Such Il degree
of prccoriouSucsS has nwer before
come under my observation
please forgive him. DOCTOR" begged
Mrs harrington. You see. Bud is
privileged character here. but am
sure he wouldn't deliberately annoy
you. would you. Bud:"
Speaking to Mrs. Darlington, Bud
said: Say. lady. | don't know what
the Doe called me. but whatever 1t Is
l stands de Saff. Is there any more
crrands!"
NO. thank you. Eud There's moth
ing more tonight"
Then If you don't mind I'll go down
to me shelter camp and tumble in de
hay Good night. lady. Good night,
Doc, He bowed his way to the door.
"Good night" answered the doctor.
Don't mention it, beloved the lad
as he darted away.
Would YOU care to read some OF
these fclerr.,ms Mrs HARRINGTON :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

- vH. NOOlbiI KS ! > elatlOn llau
IO subsided sufficiently for him
1lf5SI to take some interest in the
outside world. To Mrs. lar
rington he announccd
Most astonishing situation, Mrs.
Darlington. We Won this fight by the
narrow margin Of one vote
Isn't that thriiing. doctor? I'm so
interested in narrow Margins The
remark was thrown in his direction.
To Bud she said. Get the number
on the telephone quickiy.'
Yes. lady. What is the number?'
Bud asked.
Il don't know. Look ID the book" :"
she whispered.
Turning 10 the dortor. she asked.
by one vote. did you say. 'loctor:'
Yes: by one. Mrs. harrington: only
one, and under the most peculiar cir
rumstanccS. That vote w;iS cast by
Senator Reuben Glue of Eugville City.
Oneida county"
ITO please his wife" she limited.
oh. no. | gather from this tcle-
gram that Senator Glue was quite i'll
with ptomaine poison and chilblaii>.
Ii seems that lie is very fond of c;,il-
ned lobster. and he ATE perhaps not
wisely. but too much He had to he
carried in To cast his VOC. But we
wou," he finished cNuitautIy.
Meantime Bud either had been turn
ing frantically the leaves of the tci,.-
phone book or running his finger down
the pages to find the desired number.
Say. lady. everybody'S name in dis
book begins with smith, lie finally
suii in despair.
Pardon NE just Il moment. doctGr.'
begged Mrs. Darlington.
Certainly" lie replied. fussing over
his kilograms and letters.
Mrs. Darlington seized the directory
ami looked quickly over the names.
There it is she said with IL sigh of
satisfaction Hampstead. Call it
up quickly and don't mention any
names. you understands"
Bud took up the receiver, saying.
"I'm on
And when does the new law 70 into
effect. a07tfT..xx-HIys.- harrington put
the question to divert the DOCTORS at
tentfon
"lmmediately, Mrs. Barrinston-as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Just ms You wish


Sander>on walked to the window and
looked out into the warm summer
night. At that moment he felt very
happy and cOntented lie had won the
woman whom he loved devotedly. The
only regret was that Garrison should
have lost
Donovan plunged at once into the OBJ
ject Of his visit.
Its all settled. The stables sold
and all want Is your o. H." he said
TO her.
"Ail scttledl" She heard his an
nounCement with regret. Very keenly
she felt the parting with Wildfre.
Il don't know the name OF the big
fash. but the brokers handling the deal
are Brown 4 Harrington. III know
the name of the buyer when they hand
me the check in the morning" Douo-
van continued
$50 it's all settled. I'm sorry and
Tm-l love them all. especially Wild
fire. do hope they'll be good to her :"
They got to be. 20 with the sta
BILE" Donovan assured her
Good. YOull let me know. won't
YOU, us soon as you find out who has
bought it,
''Surest thing you know Gee. amt
il too bad. Tomorrow it won't be
owner and trainer. it'll just be Mrs.
harrington and Donovan. Amt It too
badT' he asked with deep regret.
1T will be too bad. Donovan. he
fore YOU go ! have n little present for
you-a little keepsake"
I'm still waiting" limited Sanderson
Don't bother about no keepsake,
Mrs. Darlington" said Donovan with
deprecatory gesture.
I'll get 1t for you. Wait Just n
minute. please" she begged To San
derson she said: Keep Mr.. Donovan
company. He's horseman. but don't
let that bother you
! Sanderson motiOned to Donovan to
take seat but the trainer simply nod
ded Il "Howdy" and remained stand
ing. Sanderson strolled toward him
and remarked with the greatest sin.
cerity:
! 1--WE read great deal about you
lately. Mr. Donovan-particularl about
your training Wildfire. 1t must make
a man proud and happy to own horse
like Wildfire.''
You guessed it," answered Donovan
heartily '''rhe owner OF Wildfire
thinks as much OF her as though she
was one of the family"
/ II thought Mr.. Duffy had no more
sentiment than a lamppost asked
| SandersOn with some curiosity.
What Duffy:" growled Donovan.
'.JOhn Duffy. the bookmaker. who
owns Wildfirc." lie explained
Donovan could scarcely restrain his
feelings. owns Wildfre: Say! do
you know what he'd bleed If he acci.
dentally cut his hand?" he asked con
temptuously.
"No.'
Lemon juice, Sentiment-him! He'd
rob his widowed sister and think 1t q
fine piece of work.
But understood you to say that he
cared for Wildfire as If
Donovan interrupted him: YOU'RE
playin' the wrong horse. He don't own
Wildfire. He amt got nothin' to dc
with the Duffy stable and never did"
"Bnt I thought began Sanderson,
but Donovan would not let him finish.
ITO Be concIudsd.]