davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
OBITUARY

John ,. Minor.
,SpeciaI to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. October 1S--
John ]. Minor. a we'll known citizen.
died last evening at his home here,
after a brief illness. aged sixty-eight
wears. He is survived by his wife.
several children and number or
grandchildren.
Robert }. Mitchell
Robert J. Mitchell died yesterday Al
tho home Of his brother. R. s. M1tcheu.
AZ Iryin2ton, on the lower Rappanan-
mock River. In Lancaster County. ait G
q brief illnese, aged hfty-hve years. he
% survived by one brother and one Sis
ter. the latter being Mrs. W. j. Har-
rison, Of this city.
Margaret Eubs.k.
Especial to The Times Daspatcn-
Heathsyille. Va, October 1o-Mar.
aanet Eubank, the small daughter OIL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eubank. OF Browns
store northumberland County. died
yesterday.
cs,tain Richard Hayden.
ISnecial to The Times Dispatch
Heathsyjlle- Va, October leap
rain Richard Hayden. one Of the Oldest
citizens OF Rehoboth Church. this coun-
tv died at his home, near there. this
,,crn,np Interment will be in the
family burying ground.
WinlaA II. DrOWn.
rSpecial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
CuIpeper Va. October 1S--Wilaam
H Blown. aged Axty-eight years. q
Confederate veteran and member OF
the famous Seventh Virginia Infantry.
Company C.. died suddenly OF heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
REsoL UrIoNS OF RESPECT

richmond. October IL, 1919
HE yESTRY OF ALL SAINTS. AT a
meeting held to-day. desires to put
on record this testimonial to the
CHRISTIAN character and the value to
the church and community of Rev
DIR. Jno. Moncure- DIR. Moncures
Iam,iy belonged to All Saints con-
creation, and he spoke OF himself
as assistant 10 all the churches IN
sb,s par!.h. We have never known
. nan more thoroughly imbued with
rnc rospel. one who preached IL more
carncstly. or one more certain OF It's
final triumph I'm every particular
Thi. ideal faith made him an Opt
mist Of the nrst order TO him no
casc. however desperate. was hope
ier. The criminals. the fallen. the
cu,cast, we're all to him children OF
ire Father, and. like the prodiRai-
we,c temporarily In the Tar ccun-
try.- certain finally TO come back
homo. go with this convseuon "a
success. 10 his work as city mis-
.sa,arv he ministercd 20 the peni-
s.n.Ssrx 10 the jasIS and rcfor-na-
,o,ses 10 the almshouse and eos
pisals-he touched all phases OF ne;
ie.vine. vhsrss c n s,, ven vsry r nTs.enes
va h.sedicsion- OF him may y
~ as tire APOSTLE ssid ~ himself.
Re hs. fought a good night. he has
an.shed his course. he has kept tne
faith. 20.
sorroy az hss toss. thanks GOD Tor
his seaut,fui iife and eSamp'.. sn 70,
"sf.r. i,s sincere sympathy 20 ~
e,,er stricken family.
Re,o;ved. Tha; the above rcsoiu.
ETC.,. BE srread on she minutes OF
-. ~~.,,x ana a cory sent 20 fne
s.,,,v 81 NJ Moncure. and Nc run-
Ii.hed IN fne scv'hern Cnsrchn'ah
ana T,rs.-pssrstch.
FREDERICK :. NAbESI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
| LOCATION OF
BULLET SHOWN

(Continued From First Page-'
cation of the bullet with reference
to the ribs aud sterpum
The surgeonssin charge OF the case
from the first have refused to state In
anv manner whether the flesh was
lacerated in the passage of the quiet
No information on this point can De
obtained from the skiaSrapn- Jun
shot wounds inflicted by soft lead bull
lets such as that fred by Schrank into
the body OF Colonel Roosevelt COM
monty are lacerated and much con-
fused.
Asked tonight after the photograph
was finished IL the wound was LAGER
ated. Dr. Terrell who had been leit
in charge by DR.. Murphy and Or. Be
van said:
This is a point on which We have
given no statement and VIII not give
apy a. present cannot say any
thing as to the character OF the wound.
The bullet ranged inward and up
after il struck the CoI1neI right beside
the nipple on his right breast Dr.
Terrell said. Its course probably was
affected by the objects through which
II PASSED. The photograph does not
clearly show its exact shape at pres
ent.
.AccordiuS t. examinations. the bu!-
Il, fs from four TO five inches below
the surface and Ia reaching its pres
emf position made slantinS wound
fr ,m six to seven inches long
II will no. be necessary TO set Col
cneI Roosevelt's fractured rib or pct
him In a plaster of-psris bancagc- &C
ccrding to Or. Terrell
Fractures 81 the r:es se'~cm are ses
miles. the bone IS out OF place. sai'
Dr- Terrell. This one "a not exten-
s,ve enough 20 call f,r treatment OF
that sort
n IN stated that several more days
WI he required before IL can he seen
II the wound is to he healed without
suppuration- -
Present-day spcrtsmcn hunt grizzly
h~.,. Nth weapons Of less cshpre
80, che NJ revolver with which the
heavy lead bullet was ared Into uhe
T.o,oo~a Tn. usual csiisre for Big
came n rs. and the Colonel mas kitiea
In. IN Africa with smaller ouile's
,nso that in his chest. such behet
Uould drop an elk in It's racks OF
knoet a black bear OF his feet Thst
no could stand up ARD make speccs
~,,b a ss-caiihre bullet hattned
.~.Ic~s ono Of his ribs is admitted ~
sne Surgeons to he remarkable.
Or. Terrell said prots bly, TIC pns-
s,e,ans would not meet agar to-nisns
s.A that no bulletins ~ 90 the cose-
mere ecrditi,a would be issued oeto's
0oruja0. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

that they had seen Becker at tbe
house
Edward E1 Coe. the next witness.
said he had breakfasted with Rose on
one occasion when Beckers = as the--
He was excused without cross-exar'-
ination.
Sees Money Transferred.
Barnard Rudigar, a waiter at the
Union Square Hotel, said ne had ire
ouen.ly seen Rose and Becker together
In the dining room at the hotel both
might and morning. On one occasion.
while Rose and Becker were talking
together. he heard Becker calling
somebody names, but did not know
who.
How near to July Is did ne use
these words?', was asked. So
about three weeks"
did YOU see any money passed be-
tween Them
I.saw money passed twice Rose
passed # to Becker"
On characterization Rudigar said
thar he had had some trouble with
Becker at the Union Squere Hotel. but
denied that he has ever "dishked him. =
He did not know how much money was
passed by Pose to Becker. Mr.. Mcln-
tyres motion that Rudi gar's testimony
be stricken out on the ground that II
was incompetent was denied
Frank Scrall, another waiter at the
Union Square Hotel. testified that he
had seen Becker and Rose dinins ire
ouently at the hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
Or. rtartman.s Plain Talk to Young Men

in matters Of right living fills me with
gratitude and enthusiasm. want 70
help you. Write me any time you wish
and will consider your letter strictly
confidential and give you prompt reply.
Follow the advice ! gave in my article.
Whenever you have occasion TO consult
me further do not hesitate. Let US be
friends. II you will be obedient to me
as son ought to be will be faithful and
true TO you is father ought to be.
Yours sincerely, S. B. Hartman, NJ. D..
Columbus. Ohio.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru.na Company,
Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE. MANY persons
inquire for The Old Time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers and
Mothers used to take. The old Pcruna
is now called Katarno II Your dealer
does not keep it for sale write the katarno
Company, Columbus. OHIO. and they Will
tell you all about il .-Advcrtiscment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

failure near GARRISON. Culpeper Coun-,
ty. this afternoon. He is survived by
three daughters and three sons-Miss
Pendleton Brown. Mrs. Walter e
wheatley. Mrs Florence Johnson. Har-
ris Brown. all OF Washington, and Rus
sell and Garland Brown.
Charles r. Hamlet.
Especial to The Times Dispatch-1
Lynchburg, Va, October 16.-Charlee:
T. Hamlet, aged fifty three years. died
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at his
home. GIG Ann Street death being due
to a stroke OF paralysis. which he sus-
tanned early last night.
Mr. Hamlet was son of the late
Dr. Martin H. Hamlet and he Is sur
viyed only by his wife. He was
member Of Franklin Street Baptist
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
N0ah'S L.iniment
will usually relieve you.
Noah's Llniment peneeraees
and requires no rubbing.

E~Ah's Llatsoe0t 10 the
ees, remedy for Rheu-
naiS@- sciat.ca- Lame
Back. STIFF Je,no and
MuscssA Sore Throst.
Csiea s:R!na sp-s:na
Cuss. 3rvsss2 Cole.
Gre m pc Neuralgia
TeoshAcaa srd 81
Nerve Bor- and Nus
G.. k5ne, sd Ps'as
Tn. eesu's. has Soshs
AK or every package
and locks Tx. this cut.
b.. hes RED esne OF
f-cr; % rs-tase sri
-NcehS JRinzSus a.
-ay. m RED ins Be-
~sre Of limitations. SOFA
By al sea.r-s IN neds-
ci-e Re. So ssA So
Gss-aa.ee1 % money
p~esn6ed ~ Soss Hsr-
scy Co Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

that they were leading and .ncompe'
tent.
Mr.. Mcintyr. showed Mrs. R"sentha'
an anonymous letter sent TO CoJhfnis-
sioner Waldo complaining OF isoseh-
that's gambling place. She said hsr
husband had never told her II such
letter. An,ther letter was sho"
her. but objection by District Attorney
Whitman vas sustained
1t is improper" said the court 10
ask this witness about what her nus
band is alleged to have told her
Mr. Whitman objected TO other ques-
lions and was sustained by the court
Otto \. Arersi. Chauffeur for Lieuten-
ant-Coionei Sternberger. of the TWEEN
ty-seco nd Regiment. National Guard
New York was next called. and testi-
fed 10 having driven Becker in his car
on the night Of July -. the night be-
fore the murder. to Madison Square
Garden. There they saw Jack sullivan.
and Becker got out. Later Becker re-
entered the car with Sullivan and an
other man whom witness did not know.
This man was carried to q subway sta
ton. after which Becker and sullivan
were driven to a newspaper ONCE.
That was about go in the morning IL
JULY is I'VE dropped Jack subway
at For,y-second Street and sixth
Avenue, and drove Becker nome
On cross-examination Aversi SAID
Becker had often driven In Colonei
s,a,pberxer's car. He added that John
w. Hart. Becker's lawyer. had driven
m to Ninth street on the night OF July
IS with Becker.
Ia rbored Jack Rose.
Harry Pollok. at whose home JACK
Rose hid after Eosenthal was muir
dered. WAS the next witness hoss
came to his house July Is and
rnained there until the morning OF .h0
Is,h. The witness said he saw Becker
=, ,o,ice headquarters the 18th and
told him Rose was at his tPoi'oks'
house.
IAN right. tell him to stay there.
..jd Rocker. who asked for and was
given PolIok-s telephone number
Recker said he would communicate
with Rose.
after that
Il tried to; yes"
How"
II went to Mr. Harris once. but did
not see Becker"
On cross examination the witness
was asked:
..Did Becker say your house was
good Mace for Rose to stay?
Yea"
The single question ended the cross
examinations. and Anna Glet.ner, SIS
ter Of Jack Roses wife, was called
Miss Glettner recognized Becker IN
the courtroom and said she saw nim
at Roses home last Junt when ne
STAYED several hours MI. Rose ana
Mrs. Becker were there. she added. tne
Rockers stayed for supper.
Margaret Rose. nurse in JACK Rose
house. but no relative OF Rose, testi-
fed she had seen Becker AZ Roses
house asout the 10th Of May.
Ntzs Rose Was succeeded on the
stand by Mary Seaer. swedish maid
Ia Roses household The witness SAID,
In broken English. that Becker was
accustomed 10 call almost every day..
ana that she frequently "served hf'n
breakfast
ne came quite often. generally at
O'Clock In the morning" she tes:ihea.
The Gtrl declared that she was pre- vent
On both the occasions on which MSS
Cleetner and Mtss Rose had tes-nea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
BECKER THINKS
DEATH Of CROOK
WORTH PENSION
<c..,,,n.d from First Pase-)

(Co0tiuued From f1rSt fA1e'
debt Il on. I'll 60 down and tell that
man to call IL of. as Herman and
are square. and he doesn't owe me tnA'
$500
Il said, What man? He SAID:
Never mind what man: herman
knowA'" - 1872 -.
Mrs. Rosenthal told Of having seen
he, husband pass money TO Jack Rose.
Becker's alleged collector. ana s@io
tina, RoeenthaI left scarcely enough
money to hurry him --. -
W-ifness CFsaa-Exanined.
The witness was then turned over to
the defense for cross-examinaffon-
.swas Rose . partner with your hus-
hand IN the gambling business" asked
Mr.. Mcintyre.
Yes. early In March or the last OF
February"
ouesti ,ns a. to Rosenthais relations
With Rose, Weber and others were
stopped by Justice Gon. VINO '"'so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
Notice

Arrangements have been perfected
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company that information as. to the
time of arrival Of trains into Rich
nond can be obtained by phoning G.
4. O.. Telephone Exchange. Madison
1qio Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
m MeM0RiAM

tribute ~ love arg re-
devoted mother. SARAH Y NOE
prIJ. a pure and devcst Christian
vomsn. Who died October %. tses
ALDEHT " yORREkA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Tho following marriage licenses were NJ
sued yesterday In the clerks onice OF the
Hastings Court: William Stewart White and
Mamie Berkeley Briggs: Raymond l.. King
and Rosa Neil srnoot: Joseph II. Christian
and Alice T.. Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Held for Grand Jury.
Georse Jones colored, was held for the
grand jury yesterday morning in Police
Cour. on a charge OF stealing load pipe from
q storehouse where work Is In PROCESS on
Nryphys Hotel. Eighth and Broad StreetA-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

upon the stairs-surely they would
have supposed the very devil himself
was coming down.
II took me nearly quarter OF an
hour TO get myself tolerably clean.
and I could not have done that had
I not used some grease that was upon
the stand. At the end. however,
stepped back from the glass confident
that with good luck I should run the
gantlet safely
Just as / prepared TO step forth a
new thought occurred TO me-who was
i? II questioned. as was highly prob
able. how could account for my pres
ence? Who should pretend TO be7
I turned over the mass OF papers lying
before me on the table. They were
mostly accounts and detailed orders
about which / cared nothing. but
finally my search was rewarded by
the discovery OF a recent army list
I ran my eyes hastily down the artil-
lery assignments-Barry. Sommers,
Fitzmorris. Sloan. Reilly. All. there
at last was exactly what | wanted
Patrick l.. Curran. Colonel Sixth
Ohio Light Artillery. McRobert's d.
vision. Thomas's Corps. assigned spe-
cial service. staff Major-General Hal
leck, Washington. ID. c."
"Curran, Sixth Ohio"-good: and the
other? | glanced again at the open
order. "Culbertson. Fourteenth Penn.
sylvania." | would remember those
names, and with a jaunty confidence
in my success, born OF thorough
preparation, stepped to the open
door and strobe forth into the brill
liantly lighted hall Barring the single
accident OF encountering possible
acquaintance in the throng below.
felt fully capable OF deceiying his
Satanic Majesty himself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
sYnoPsIs.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens In q
tent OF the Confederate army at critical
stage OF the Civil War Gen. Lee
imparts to Captain Wayne a secret
message TO Longstreet upon the delivery
OF which depend great issues. Accom-
panied by Sergeant Craig. an old army
scout Wayne starts out on his dangerous
mission.
CHAPTER 1.-THE two messengers
mare Wild ride. lodging squads OF sol
ly are within the lines OF the enemy, hav-
ing penetrated the Gordon OF pickets un-
molested.
CHAPTER III Encountering a small
party or soldiers In the darkness, Wayne
~ taken for federal officer who came
70 keep an appointment, IL accepted as
his representative, and a young lady on
horseback Is given In his charge.
CHAPTER 1v.-The female companion
OF the two southern scouts Is a northern
girl, who. when she becomes aware OF
iheir army affiliations, slashes Wayne with
her riding whip and attempts TO escape
but fails.
CHAPTER v.-One OF the horses CIV
Ing out. Wayne orders Craig 20 get
street He and MY Lady OF the North
are left alone near a rocky gorge.
CHAPTER VI-The Confederate officer
and the Union girl thread the mazes OF
the woods. Iio discovers a lonely hut,
and entering II in the dark a huge mas
I'M attacks him. The girl shoots the brute
Just In time.
CHAPTER YI.-The owner OF the hut.
ono Jec Bungay, appears and he and his
wife give the captain n welcome. Sud-
denly party OF horsemen are observed
coming down the road.
CHAPTER VIII.-They are led by a
man claiming 10 be Red Lowrie. who
orders Mrs. Bungay 10 give them food.
woman discovers the man 10 be dis
guised impostor, attacks the intruder and
there Is general melee.
CHAPTER Ix.-The disguised leader
J ives 10 be Major Brennan. n Federal
. orders the arrest or Wayne as a spy
The girl protests and says she will apr cal
60 General Sheridan.
CHAPTER x.-wayne held prisoner In
copse, sees files or Confederates pass
sho road at distance and knows that
Craig has delivered the message.
CHAPTER XI.-The captive is brought
Before General Sheridan who refuses 10
set him free unless no reveals the secret
message.
CHAPTER XII.-Captain Wayne is led
90 understand that the woman he admirea
IS Edith Brennan, wife OF the Federal Of
ncer. who hates him. He II given the
choice OF revealing the lee message or
Of being shot as spy.
CHAPTER xIII-wayne is rescued
from his prison by Jed Bungay One OF
them must get quick report through the
lines 10 General Lee and Jed starts on
tho mission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

Gently large.--a surprising apartment.
indeed. even in so superb a Southern
home as this had evidently been. and
its proportions were magnified by
numerous mirrors extending from
floor 10 ceiling, causing the more
distant dancers TO appear circling In
space Brilliantly illumined by means
OF hanging chandeliers that osciilated
slightly 10 the merry feet: decorated
lavishiy everywhere with festooned
flags and tastefully arranged mum
lions OF war: gay with the dress uni.
forms OF the men and the handsome
gowns OF the women, II composed a
scene so different from any I had
looked upon In years as to hold me
fascinated. The constant clatter OF
tongues, the merry laughter. the flash
ing OF bright eyes. and the CLEAN OF
snowy shoulders. the good-humored
repartces caught as the various
couples circle swiftly past. the quick.
musical gliding OF flying feet over the
waxen floor, the continuous whirl OF
the intoxicating waltz, and over all
the inspiring strains of Strauss.
caused my heart TO bound, and
brought with 1t an insane desire TO
participate.
Yet gazing. entranced. upon the ami
mated scene. and feeling deeply the
intoxication OF the moment, my eyes
were eagerly searching that happy
throng for sight OF one fair woman's
face. Strange as II must seem TO 9TH
ers. in spite OF the fact that TO meet
her might mean betrayal and death
ay! might even result in the destruc-
ton OF an army--in my weakness
secretly longed for just such a hap
pening; felt, indeed. that must again
see her, have speech with her, before
| went forth alone into the manifold
dangers of the night IL was fool
hardness insanity in very truth
yet such was the secret yearning OF
my heart. If | could only once
know from her own truthful lips, that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

dered since how | ever succeeded in
squeezing my body through that mar
row opening into the empty fireplace
without az least knocking over some
thing during the difficult passage but
] did manage, working nay way down
slowly creeping inch by inch like a
snake. carefully testing each object !
touched In the darkness FOR fear OF is
proving loose. until finally lay
stretched at full length upon what
was evidently. from it's feeling,
carpet OF unusually fine texture.
The room proved 10 be an inner one
and unlighted bedchamber. as I
soon determined. for my outstretched
hands encountered the posts OF bed
Then a slight gust OF air partially
swept aside a hanging curtain. which
rustled like SILK. and caught brief
glimpse OF the adjacent parlor. II wan
likewise unillumined. but the door
leading into the front hall stood ajar.
and through that opening there
poured stream OF radiance, together
with the inccssant hum OF many voices
in animated conversation, the deep
blare OF the band, with the ceaseless
rent Of dancing feet
ss wing myself by sense OF touch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

she already belonged TO another.
could. / believe, tear her image from
my memory; but while | yet doubted
land In spite OF all | had heard
doubted stilD, no desperate case
should ever prevent my seeking her
with all the mad ardor OF love, no
faintness OF heart should intervene
between us. That she was present /
knew from those chance words over
heard in the chimney, and my one
deep hope ever since / donned that
Federal uniform and ventured down
the stairs "a hope most oddly mingled
with dread) was that we might In
some manner be brought together. /
was yet vaiply seeking a glimpse OF
her among the many who clrcled past,
when | was suddenly recalled TO tho
extreme dellcacy OF my situation by
the deep voice OF the Major asking me
a direct question:
do you ever dance, Colonel"
Exactly what | may have replied
know not. but II was evidently trans
lated as an affirmative, for In another
moment was being piloted down the
side OF the long room, while he gos-
siped in my rather lnattentive ear.
AS you have doubtless remarked,
Colonel, we are extremely fortunate
in our ladies' tonight by Jove. they
would grace an Inauguration ball at
Washington. SO many officers wives
have Joined us lately. supposing we
would make permanent camp here,
and besides there are more loyal fam
lilies In this neighborhood than we
find usually At least their loyalty
is quite apparent while we remain.
Then the General Hospital nurses are
not especially busy,--no battle lately.
you know.-and there are some
deuced pretty girls among them. Ball
room looks nice. don't you think?"
Extremely we'll; the decorations
are In most excellent taste
Entirely the work OF the staff.
Great pity so many were compelled TO
be absent, but soldier can never
tell. Here upon special duty. Colonel?"
II brought dispatches from the
President to General Sheridan"
Wish you might remain with us
permanently. Your command, be-
lleve, is not connected with our East
earn army"
NO. with Thomas in the Cumber-
land"
"Ah, yes. had some very pretty
fighting out there. | Understandable.
pardon me. Miss Minor. permit me
to present to you Colonel Curran. OF
General Halieck's stan. The Colonel,
/ believe, is as able dancer as he Is
a soldier, and no higher compliment
20 his abilities could possibly be paid.
Miss Minor. Colonel. is a native Vir-
gilman, who is present under protest,
hoping doubtless 10 capture some
young officer. and thus weaken the
enemy
bowed pleasantly 10 the bright
eyed young woman facing me. and not
sorry 10 escape the Majors inaulsi.
tiveness. at once begged for the re-
mainder Of tho waltz The request
was laughingly granted. and In anoth.
er moment we were threading our way
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.
1 Became a Colonel Of Artillery.

Ny own situation at this moment
was too critical. too full or peril and
uncertainty, 10 afford opportunity for
J oralizing over Bungay's chances OF
. ape. Only one possibility lay be
me-there remained no choice, no
esslty for planning. II was pure
which prizes open most doors OF
Z, and II was upon luck alone |
i ust rely now I have often won