davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

No Belt or Leg-straps TO Annoy You
That's why people who try this truss
say it is as comfortable as their clotn-
ing. 1t is water-proof-will hold In.
the bath. Easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture BOOK
Don't send any ~money-Just write Ior
our free book and find out everything
you want to know.
Full of facts never before put N
print. Cloth-bound-96 pages-2V
separate articles ana % Photographic.
illustrations. VIII save o from Pc
ing fooled and save you from wasting
money.
Explains why elastic and spring
trusses are a wicked crime-why5 they
are the ruptured mans worst enemy.
why the law should stop their sale. =,
Exposes the humbug Appliances
methods" "plasters," etc.
Shows. why operation is often a need
less gamble with death, and why, IT q
man manages to get well from he
operation, he often has to keep on
wearing a truss. -,
And it tells all about the Cluths
Automatic Massaging Truss and how
you can try it sixty days and how
little it costs if o keep 1T. 49,,
Gives endorsement Of over 5000 peo:-,
pie. -.
Better write for the book to-day--it
tells things you could never hnd out
by going to doctors or drugstores.
Simply use the coupon or say in a letter
or postal Send me the, book" t-Ss -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

The violet, gowned in palest hue,
trimmed with royal purple blue,
herself in flmy light
OF shade and color and eyes SO bright. I
She promised April to do her best
help him earn a rest
By sending perfume DER the earth
give the world a glad new birth.
The croCus, in her yellow gown,
Wore a hat SO large and round,
To star the Winters Dare brown sod
And help the travellers weary plod.
In faith and truth she promised them
To blow with Wondrous beauty DER
All the Earth so green below.
The tender pinks Of field and lawn
Were filed with Life and then were
born
And shed their blossoms in the air
Waiting perfume everywhere.
And the white Of many trees
Wearing gowns OF light and breeze
| Shower. to old April fair
Blossoms-perfume everywhere.
April has a secret, too.
Filling all the world anew
With the wonders and the charms,
Smallest thoughts are Lies alarms.
Busy getting ready too,
For a wedding under blue,
Where the bridesmaids, pink and
white,
Play peek-a-boo with stars Of night.
For old April. don't YOU see,
Marries himself in ecstacy
To q June rose. fair and sweet,
Showering petals at his feet.
. And the perfume thrilled his soul
, With the Love we call the old;
But April makes anew each year
|; PliRhted trOth with his bride so dear
ROBERTA II. WHITING.
Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
ARBlTRATORS CHOSEN FOR
CITY AND WATER COMPANY

Gilbert White and h. NJ. q VIII
Choose Third OF Leav II Judge
Garter.
Gilbert c.. White. Of Charlotte. n
&. Nj. Hall, Of Atlanta, are to arbitrate
the differences between the Wake Wa
ter company and the city Of Raleigh.
when they have found the third mar
or Judge Carter has named him.
The city liked Mr.. White best Of the
three. two of whom were J. u.
Bridgers. OF Henderson. and A. r.
walden. Of Baltimore. The water
picked Mr.. Hall from q trio
of himself and C. r.. Solomon, OF At
lanta, and j. w. Barnett. Of Athens.
| Both arbitrators are experts. The one
is making a specially Of Waterworks'
Mr.. White. and the other. Mr.. Hail.
has done government irrigation WORK
| with credit
They will choose the third. II they
! can. And il they can't, that thank
less fob will go to Judge Frank Carter,
who accepts willingly the response
bility.
The work Of this arbitration board
is the Appraisal! OF the Wake Water
, plant. And when its price
Is set. it is expected that the city VII
bry il and own its W~aterwOrks Sys'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
FORMER [hWMAkER'
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
Judge Foushee Sentences Lon
Wells to Prison
(By the Associated Press,

GREENSBORO, March 15.-iOn Wells.
once a member Of the North Carolina
general assembly and later the Cleye-
Ian presidential elector from west
ern North Carolina, has been SEN
fenced to " yeats in the penitent larry
by Judge Foushee at Bryson City,
North Carolina. charged with the lar
ceny Of nineteen suits OF clothing from
Well was sentenced his wife for the
same period Of time. Wells served
as a member OF the North Carolina
general assembly In 1887 and 1892,
was a Cleveland elector. He has been
prominent IN Western North Carolina
affairs for many years and at one
time was an influential politician.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
NORTH CAR0llNtAN
w At NORFOLK
Herbert Smith. Young Fisherman.
Loses His Life When Boat Ii Cap
si7ed-BrOther Escapes.

Norfolk. Va. March I5.-Herbart
Smith. a young fisherman OF Penny's
Hills. X. G., Was drowned there early
today when a boat in which ne and
his brother was swanped
Smith. though a good swimmer. WAS
carried down under the weight OF
heavy rubber boots and rubber cloth
ing. The younger brother kicked OF
his boots, that were too large for him.
nd S1ac1 ashore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
eggs II and one-haif pounds

eat. grain III litter two or three
times daily. mheat-bran in separate
dish.
One TO Three Wecks--Johnny-
cake AND grain as above. bran
eight pounds; b~ccf-Scrap two
pounds. given instead OF clear bran.
Three to Six Weeks.-Graiu as
above: II feed of Johnny-cakc
daily. During the early part OF
the period the j~ohnny-cake Was
fed mixed with equal parts OF the
cracked gram: gradually tic
Johrny-cake was discontinued. and
in place Of the bran-and-b beef scrap
mixture was given the following
dry mash: Cornnleal 100 pounds.
Wheat-middlings 100 pounds. beef
scrap 100 pounds, wheat-bran zoo
pounds. fed in hoppers.
The following facts were found:
The youngsters relishcd the wet
mash feed better than the dry feed.
The chicks seemed to require
both cracked and ground food. and
they craved a variety of all feeds.
5 The chicks fed wet mash we're
the largest and plumpest, but those
on the variety ration we're the most
: active. These later had no NOR
h tallty up to SIX weeks. Next TO
these the lowest in mortality was
: the Wet-mash flock.
i Chicks reared on skimmed-milk
n mash made a most rapid growth
for the first three weeks. The
n chicks reared on powdered-milk
J. mash made the greatest growth in
II six weeks.
n Chicks having the variety ration
made, during the fifth week. the
greatest weekly gain of the expert
o. ment. Chicks having the wet mast,
o. and the variety rations made better
j, growth than those having dry
mash or cracked grain.
u Chicks having dry mash made
K the least gain i'll weight per chick
or at greatest cost per pound.
II The wet mash and the yariet,
he ration flocks ate less per pound
Oh weight, and at less cost per poune
We weight than the flock having tn
As dry rations.
tet Dry feeding cost less for labor
IL per 100 chicks than the wet mash
lg- The variety ration cost more 70
labor per 100 chicks for the frs
three weeks. but cost less than tn
ats wet mash for SIX weeks.
chicks reared the vigor of tn
it'll Considering the number 9
,ch chicks, and the continued pala'
i've ability of the ration, the variet
de- ration gave the best results for tn
st /; first six weeks.
her In total weight Of flock, avcras
ng- weight OF chicks. rapid growt
and development, cost per pour
ird gain and per pound weight, the w
IDS, mash powdered-milk ration ga,
ids, the best results.
Get ~~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
FEEDING BROILERS.
Cost to Raise Chicks to Six Weeks,
an Average of Nine Cents
For Feed Alone

ApS iiitIlt ldStIllS SIX weeks, DS
the Cornell station. The purpose
to ascertain what feed pro-
duced the best gain at the least
cost. Some very interesting points
were brought out. The feeds were
as follows:
Cracked Grain, Bran.-Whcat
three parts (by weight. corn two,
hulled oats one Finely cracked),
kept before chicks at all times:
bran fed in dish with cracked grain
for first few days. afterward in
separate dish; beef-scrap unmixed
with other foods given from first
feeding-time. Grain fed in litter as
soon as chicks could find it.
Cracked Grain.-Wheat three,
corn two, hulled oats one (tinely
cracked), kept before chicks at all
times b~eef-scrap unmixed with
other foods given from first feed
ing-time. Grain in litter after first
three days.
Cracked Grain. Dry Mash
Wheat three, corn two, hulled oats
one Finely cracked), kept before
chicks at all times; wheat three
corn two, hulled oats one Finely
ground), bran two, fed in dish with
cracked grain for first few days
afterward in separate dish; crack
ed grain in litter; beef-sorap un
mixed with other foods given frol,
first feeding-time.
Dry Mash.-Wheat three, cor
two. hulled ats one (hnely ground
bran two, kept before chicks at a
times. ~beef-scrap unmixed Wit
other foods given from first feeC
ing-time.
= Wet Mash, Powdered-M Milk Sc
lution.-Wheat three, corn ivy,
hulled oats n Finely ground
bran two, the mixture mo;stene
slightly with powdered-milk sol,
ton; solution being + part mil
powder to nine parts water, f
r first week, afterward the propo
ton of the powder increased som
what: moist mash fed in SUI
Y quantity as was readily eaten, fl
times a day for first week. decrea
III ing the number Of feeds as Seems
best; beef-scrap unmixed with OF
nd er foods given from first ieedin
- time.
III, Wet Mash, Skinned Milk.
An Wheat three, corr two, hulled os
he one Finely ground), bran two, Il
z. mash moistened slightly WI
ter sweet skinned milk. fed in su
1t quantity as was readily eaten. Fl
times daily for the first week, {
ks creasing feeds as seemed be:
'rk becf-scrap unmixed with otl
,ey foods given from first feedir
time.
ISL Variety Ration.-First to TIL
"a Day.-Bread-crumbs eight poun
ter hard-boiled eggs. two poun
moistened slightly with sw
VS. skinned milk. fed five times a {
as much as was readily cate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18
Old BALL MANAGER DEAD.

Boston. Mass, March 15.-James
+. Billings, for thirty years a
Of he famous "Boston IriumVirate
which controlled the Boston National
League Baseball CLUB during a
stormy period in the leagues caree.,
d;ad tonight at his home here. Mr..
killings was IS years old. lie re-
tired from baseball in 1904.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-18

81 a cost ri 81 100000 France Will
l.. linked by wireless with all her
c~o,crics md will be able to SEND
r.ca-r- -. c..a ID. G-ft.i.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
CROSS OR FEVERISH
HALF-SICK CHILDREN
Mean their bowels are
waste-clOgged; liver slug
glSh and stomach sour.

Your child isn't naturally cross r.
rlJaole and peevish. Motheri 'Fxan-
me the tongue; if coated. it means the
niue ones stomach is diSOrdered. liver
inactive and its thirty feet OF bowels
dq2Sged with foul, decaying waste.
every mother realizes after giving
UeuclOuS syrup Of Figs that fbfs Is
me ideal laxative and physic for chill
dren- Nothing else regulates the little
one tender stomach. 1Iver and bowels
so eIIecIually, besides they dearly love
us delightful fig taste.
tor cOnstlpated bowels. sluggish 1iv-
~, bLlOusneSS, or sour, disordered-
Stomach, teverishneSs. diarrhOea. sore
throat, bad breath or to break a cold
SI1e one-nalf to a teaspoOnfuI of sSv-
Iup OF FIGS and in a few hours an
Iue cloSSeo up waste. sour bile. undf-
SsSIed 1ood and cOnstipated matter
VIII gently move on and ont ~ the
system without gripping or nausea. and
you VIII surely have a well. haDpv and
sIII4lnS enid again shortly.
win syrup of Figs YOU are not drug
sing your children, being COMPOSED en-
llreiy OF luscious figs. SIENNA and aro-
nj 1 t-JS IL cannot be harmful.
Y uu DIRECTIONS for children Of an
o57 = anu IGr groWn-ups plainly printed
Ass, ASK Your druggist for the fun name,
oyrup OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA
SSLep5red by the California Fig Syrup
20 rms IS the delicious tasting, gem
ulle Ola reliable. Refuse anything else
oLIered--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

ton reappeared in the widows room
I Or. Haynes wants to speak to you
at the phone" she said He says tC
De sure 70 put on a wrapper and slip
Beatrice did as she was told and
/ made her way cautiously to the hall
| where the telephone was. Her knees
| were little unsteady, but otherwise
! she had no uncomfortable sensations.
II she had expected any tender solicit
Iude from her medical adviser she was
! mistaken, for he spoke to the point
| with professional brevity.
How is your head, Mrs. Minor?" he
| asked.
."Oh, it's quite. all right, doctor" Bea-
trice assured him I had a good
nights sleep and, I feel well Please
let me get up. I get so depressed lying
| in bed all dayr
'If you really feel all right. and will
90 nothing 1mprudents there is no rea-
son for your staying in bed, of course.
But do take things easy for a day or
i'll woman"
I'll take very good care Of myself"
promised the widow. Then, as an after
thought, she added: I want to thank
you, doctor. for your very great kind
ness to me"
you have nothing to thank me for,
Mrs, Minor" said the man, earnestly.
1t is always pleasure and privilege
I If7i me TO serve you IN any way
shall be out in Pleasanton before
long
Beatrice returned to her room,
pleased and surprised at the physi-
clans sudden courtesy He never even
asked about Jean, as he always used
to do, she thought. amusedly. Then,
when Helen had helped her put on a
dainty negligee, she had her easy chair
placed on the veranda and ate her
breakfast there When Helen had gone
home, she remained on the porch and
gazed happily at the hills.
She started at the roar of a car on
u Do I'D
speeding up the hill toward her. The
big car slid up to the steps and stopped
and the driver sprang out and FASTENED
toward her.
You are a sight for weary eyesP' he
exclaimed as he took her hand and
pressed it. Here was I expecting to
get, at best, only a secondhand report
of your condition, and instead of that
find your own sweet self out getting
some of Gods ife-giving fresh air"
7 am much better said the widow
smiling up at him. She was conscious
again Of the thrill Of pleasure that his
presence always gave her I think.
she continued, that the gorgeous fruit
you sent me had much to do with my
rapid Improvement"
I'm glad if you liked it I selected
every piece myself" Maynard said
1T surely does you credit" affirmed
the widow
Paul Maynard flung himself into a
chair beside her. Beatrice noticed that
he looked worn and tired. There was a
weary expression about his eyes. and
MS mouth was set in hard lines when
he was not smiling
You don't look so very well your
self" she remarked. What have you
been doing since saw you last?"
Worrying about you" he replied
banteringly. Isn't that enough to
make me look tired?"
Did you have a pleasant trip?'
asked Beatrice idly
No, I didn't was the brusque re-
ply. Il didn't expect to-"
And, as he spoke, the woman saw an
expression on his face that decided
her to talk of less intimate matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
JEWISH TEACHER OF
NOTE TO LECTURE
judaism Is to be His subject, Before
B'Nai Birth and the General
Public Next Monday.

Dr.. Gottard Deutsch, Pm. D, profess
sor of history in the Hebrew Union
college at Cincinnati, will address FL
PaSoans on Judaism; Its Aspects and
Prospects" next Monday night The
address will be under the auspices of
the B'Nai Birth and will be given IL
the First Christian church, beginning
at s D m. The general public VIII
be welcomed There viii be no charge
at the door and there viii be no col
lection after the lecture. This is sim
DIV a small contribution of FL PasO
lodge to the cultural development Of
the city. DR.. Deutsch is professor Of
history at the rabbinical seminary At
Cincinnati, z teacher Of rabbi ZieloHka
Of this city and a student with an
international reputation The London,
England, Jewish Chronicle lately said
of him. Since the death Of the last
Of the German-Jewish historians, Dr.
Deutsch has ranked as one Of the first.
If not the first, Of living students IF
the subject"
The program incident to the lecture
viii be as follows:
l. Opening remarks.
2. Violin solo. Romance, Simple
Aveu," Phome-Master Emil SiIber-
berg: accompanist, Mrs. a. SilberberG.
s. FL Paso and the B'Nai Birth
Martin Zielonka-
4. Piano solo, seIected-diss Stolar-
off
5. Judaism; Its Aspects and Pros
pects'-Dr. G. Deutsch.
g. Vocal solo, "A Bedouin Love Song"
Pincuti-Harry Rosenstein: accompan-
list Miss StolarOff
Z. Closing remarks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

Tovrea, who says she is his wife, was
made January 10
Mr.. Horn attributes his troubles to
a case Of mistaken identity asserting
that his WayWard twin brother is the
man sought. Mrs. de TOVrea, how
ever, says there can be no doubt that
he is her husband, and when the pas
tors study was searched she identi-
her.
Letters and other documents reIat-
ing to her husbands escapaGes in ore
gOn were turned over to the police
by Mrs. de Tovrea- They reveal that
he was arrested and tried for an at
tack upon two young women. but &C
quilted on a technicality; that he was
a Methodist clergyman, and that he
fled from Oregon while inquiry was
being made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
DAILY RECORD
building Permits.

To O. W. Pickering, to erect two bun
galows, Ange and River; estimated
value $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
West side of Hutton. between Ram
part and Arizona street-C. H LeaYelI
to A Z. Brown, lot and sOutherly 20
feet of lot s, block 2, Golden Hill; con-
sideratiOn $3.50; Jan 10, 1913.
Northeast corner of Michigan and
Willow Streets. L KOber to z. Blum,
lots II and IS, block q, Bassett's addi-
ton; consideration 500; Jan 16, 1913.
North side of Savannah, between
Myles and Martinez streets-Altura
Realty company to + Z. Wilcox and
Celia Wilcox. lots s and g. block 40,
Altura Park; consideration S465; Dec
81, 1912.
East side of Florence. between Fourth
and Fifth StreetS-Juan Vega and vile
to BasualdO VaIdes, lot 19, block 107,
CampbelIs addition; consideration $445;
Dec. IS, 1912.
welt avenues-Nellie d. Wright to F. J
Smith, lots Is and 16, block II, Lincoln
Park consideration 5000; May ., 1872
North side of Arizona, between Orient
wife to Percy 7. Knight lots 9 and
10. block ., Golden Hill; consideration
$4,000; Jan. 10. 1913.
Northeast corner of Stanton and Ne
vada streets-Karl Brehme ana wife
to Ida NJ Gregg. lots 16 to 20, block L,
Alexander's addition; consideration $40;
jan 10, 1913.
Southside of Manzana avenue, be-
tween COpia street and city limits
East FL PasO Town company to AdOlfO
Valenzuela. lot 16 block Al, East FL
PasO; consideration $3.50; Dec. %, 1912
Licensed TO Wed.
Cecil LOya and Maria Lopez
Automobiles Licensed.
1851. AIcDaniels, Hotel Grand; two
passenger Empire.
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs. P. D. Dixon, 1926 Boulevard;
To Mrs. T. Marques, Seventh street;
Ian IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
WILIJSsL MOORE. Chief

forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity; Fair tonlShl
and Saturday; colder
New Mexico: Tonight generally far
south portion; local snow north por-
ton; colder; Saturday generally talr-
West Texas: Tonight and Saturday
generally fair; colder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
CHINESE WILL BUILD
MODERN CITY

San Francisco. Calf, Jan. 17.-Old
Canton must go. This is the decree of
Young China" Instead of the evil
smelling. unsanitary, cramped cOnger-
les of novels and one-stOry houses.
there will rise En-HO-Nan island, oppo-
site the "Old town" a modern city,
built with wide streets, sanitary sew
age systems and a municipal bund, or
water front.
These ambitious plans of the new
republican regime were brought here
by r c. Johnson. chief engineer of the
Canton board Of pJ7D:ic works, fiscal
representative of the republican pro-
vincial government Of Canton, member
Of the American Railway Engineers
association and one of the four Chi
nese members Of the American Society
Of Engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without INJURY That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit US to assure you
that it is not altogether impossible. If
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you
John r. Barker. Of Battle Creek, Mich
is one of them He says, 4 was
troubled with heartburn, Indigestion,
and liver complaint until used Cham
berlain's Tablets, then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
- WI --' ANNE nj F-LOUGHRAN.
TUCUMCARI STARTS
CREAMERY MOVEMENT

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Jan IN. Nor
Jensen. of Houston. Texas, is in this
city negotiating with the business men
and others with a view to establish
ing creamery and butter factory at
this point Mr.. MOrtensen agrees to
furnish sufficient funds with which to
finance the business. provided that as
sistance is given him toward securing
a sufficient number of milk cows 70
supply the establishment
The least number of cows deemed
sufficient for a start is said TO be 200.
and with a view to obtaining this num-
Der committee was named, with c. c..
Chapman chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
The Husband Question
The Widow Feels Considerably Bet
ter When She Learns of the
Arrival of Young Maynard.
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water
FTER what seemed a long while

A FTER, what seemed a long while
a to the lonely invalid as she lay
L \ trying to find forgetfulness in
ner book, she heard Mary come out IF
the children's room and proceed to the
kitchen, whence she emerged a little
later bearing a tray which she set
down on the chair at Beatrice's bed
side The sick woman made a grimace
Sure, ma'am. it will do you good to
eat a bit Of supper, urged the maid
I've cooked a nice little squad that
Mrs. Robbins sent over, and I've made
you q little salad such as you like. Eat
something and you'll feel better
To her own surprise Beatrice did feel
better when she had partaken of the
dainty supper the kind-hearted girl
had prepared. But when she was alone
again she found herself still dreading
the meeting with Henry blanchard
which she felt was inevitable. Sud
denly. as she lay modify thinking,
she heard the crunch Of gravel on the
walk and, a moment later, the low
murmur of a masculine voice at the
Perhaps one of the men from the
village has come up to see Mary" she
unused. We'll, if he makes her con-
tented in the country, I don't care"
But she learned her mistake as to
the identity of the masculine visitor
When, moment later, her door was
pushed open softly and Mary entered,
bearing a huge hamper of fruit.
Mr. Maynards just been here ask
He wouldn't come to the front door
for fear of disturbing you. And he
left this for you"
A Basket of Fruit.
The basket was. so large that it was
with difficulty that Mary lifted it to
the table at Beatrice's side. Sure.
ma, am, amt they grand" she ex-
claimed, enthusiastically
Dusky plums, great dollhouse grapes,
peaches, nectarineS and apricots shOne
in the lamplight- On top of them was
Paul Maynard's card on which he had
written:
tor, who says you are i'll"
MI Maynard says he'll call again IN
the morning" reported the maid.
Beatrice awOke the following morn
ing more normal in body and mind.
When Helen. after taking John Rob-
bins TO the train. came in to see the
widow, her friend smiled brightly and
said that she was almost well"
dayr' announced Helen, aprOpos Of
nothing.
Then I really think. I feel well
enough to get upl' remarked Beatrice,
demurely.
Il thought you would" was HeIen's
dry response, Whereat both women
smiled mischievously
But don't dare get up" regretted
Beatrice, unless DR.. Haynes says I
may. He was as cross as a bear the
last time disobeyed him. And when
he saw me last, he told me I was to lie
stlI until ] heard from him again"
Then III telephone to New York to
MIN, suggested Helen, briskly- THAT
VIII give him a chance to grant YOU
his august permission"
Accordingly she called up the physi-
clan and after a minute of CONVERSE