davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
COURT ON HOME STRETCH.
Case of Chase Against Eddy New Be-
ing Heard, Last Before Recess.

1t is expected this afternoon by
those in attendance at the county court
at Newfane that the court win take a
recess either this evening or tomorrow
morning until some date in July, when
several ehancery cases will be heard.
The plaintiff in the trespass case of
Charles S. Chase against E. A. Eddy
rested at 11.30 O'Clock this morning
and it is expected the ease will be con
cluded this afternoon. This is the last
case to be heard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28

An evangelist who has been holding
services in Atchison received S1.700
for two weeks effort This is more
than most OF the faithful AtchIson pas
tors receive for years work. How
ever. the reyivalist made a record OF
S95 conversions. which is also large
~ in excess OF that Of any local pas
tor.-Kansas City Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28

II would be an excellent thing II We
could afford 70 hire q man 70 10 the
work Systematically as Brattleboro Is
doing, but failing that, LET, every per-
son destroy the nests as they are
found. IN some towns the children are
making a crusade against them aud
prizes have been offered FOR the hoy
or girl destroying tho greatest number
Or nests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Catherine Corliss went to Bos-
ton this morning for a brief visit.
Charles Roberts and family of Hart
ford, VT, have moved to 4 Church
place, Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Weld of Green
field visited at the home of his
brother, D. J. Weld, yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
WEST DUAlDdERsToN.

Mrs. Worth of Worth a Antes VI
New York city Is showing a line Of
trimmed hats al low prices at Grange
hail. She viii be here the remainder
Of the week 1877
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
NECK BROKEN BY FALL.
Joseph Plutah Tumbled Down Stairs at
West Rutland.

RUTLAND, May 2s.-Jacob Plutah,
an Austrian Pole, died early yesterday
morning as a result of a fall at his
home in West Rutland. The man
tumbled the entire length of a long
flight of narrow stairs and broke his
neck, living but few hours after the
accident, which occurred Monday night.
Plutah was employed by the Vermont
Marble company. He leaves a wife,
three sons and a daughter, all living in
West Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May p, son to Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Ferriter.
In Mittineague, Mass, May 26, a
son to Glenroy and Eva (Goodale)
Smith and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Goodale of Brattleboro.
In West Guilford, May 20, a daughter
Merlene Olive. to Mr. aud Mrs w. c
Phelps, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Phelps and Mrs A. NJ Huling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May 81, Delmer, Il
months, son Of Lewis and Ruth well
NAM Breslin.
In West Townshend. May %, Mrs.
Lydia Ann Burroughs, 81, widow of Da-
vid Burroughs.
In Bellows Falls, May "a, Frank F.
Howard, 81, formerly OF Cainhridgeport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28

On coming out Of DR.. MeNally IS Of
fee on Saturday last, Bert Jones slip
ped and sat down on the same spot
where l.. Henfling sat down a few days
before Bellwood (Neb.) Gazette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28
MARRIAGES.

In Nashua, N H., May Il, by Rev.
Mr. Soper, C. C. Holton of Hinsdale
n H., and Volusia 5. Loring of Mel
rose, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-28

There is still expectancy of a cure
that will turn out to be a SELL
Washington Post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
You Can Begin This
Great StoryTo-day
by Reading This
First

TINE opening scene is laid in the
palatial home OF Charles Nelson,
whom the world calls successful
man. In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife to become a society
leader. so that he gradually finds his
home becoming more and more cheerless
and less like a home. He enters his
house TO find his only son drunk and at
tempting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Nelson's secretary. He upbraids the
boy. who turns on his father and aC-
Cuses him of maintaining another es-
adjustment uptown. Mrs. Nelson en-
ters the room just In time TO hear the
accusation Nelson confesses to her
thar the charge Is true. Nelson leaves
his home and moves to the Alpine
Apartment Hotel His daughter deter
mines to follow him, He telephones 10
the Winthrops, some close friends. for
help. Alice arrives at the hotel She
begs her father TO take her with him,
but he refuses and sends her to the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding,
her hance, that their engagement is off
temporarily. Mrs, Harding arranEes TO
bring Mrs. Nelson 20 the Alpine Apart
ments Nelson hears OF this arrange
ment from Mrs Harding, but declares
his wife viii probably refuse to see him.
He goes upstairs to await notlh-
cation from Mrs. Harding concerning
the decision OF his wife. Mrs Nelson
arrives and Mrs. Hardirg's plan for
reconciliation seems about to go
through when Kitty Claire, the "other
woman" in the case, walks into the
hotel Mrs Nelson and she have words,
and the wife leaves, NOwiUg she VIII
have nothing more to do with her nus
band Kitty c. ire tells the telephone
operator She wants MIR Nelson
While Kitty Claire IS waiting for
Nelson to come down her father. Jim
Clarity. chauffeur. comes in and SAYS
nicn Leroy. who used to be the girls
partner on the vaudeville stage. Is out
side. Kitty sends for him and they are
embracing when Nelson comes down
stairs She says she is glad that their
friendship has been found out because
they won't have to keep IL secret any
longer Nelson however, has deter
mined to end their friendship. He gives
her some money and leaves her but not
until she has threatened revenge. She
gets her chance when Nelson son
comes out OF the elevator few. minutes
later. She drops her pockethook and
he not knowing who she is. picks IL mp
and opens conversation with her,
II ends with them going ont 10 lunch
In few days the boy is infatuated
with Kitty At the end Of a month Mrs
Nelson and Mary Rurk, her companion,
leave for the South. Kenneth goes to
the station to see them depart lie gives
some roses 10 Mary.
fNnN.IIysd hyl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

ing on the homely beauty of the steel
blade in picturing the picturesque
lives of those Who made tin brief.
in growing outward-that she forgot
the hour and the potatoes appeared
on the table half raw.
Complaints did not bother Daysey
Wayne because she was cultivating
the habit of just being glad, and
though. she heard grumblings, and
was two hours doing work that
should, have been done in one-fourth
the time, she felt herself growing
younger, and was repaid
There was a time" said DayseY
Wayne, when a soap bubble sug.
gested the brevity of life and floo
me with sorrow. Now that am more
joyous, 1t suggests roundness, COM
pleteness, the fullness OF life AID
living"
Everything that Daysey Mayu,
did that day was poorly done from a
material point of view, but the mate
rial does not govern one who is try
ing to think new. live. trustful, hope
full outgoing thoughts, and Daysey
Mayme was sustained by the conviC-
ton that she had come into the righC
relation with the laws that unlock
the resident power within her which
unfold individuality and make for
JOY and beauty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
MORE NUTRITIOUS FOOD AT
A LOWER PRICE.

Most people eat too, much
meat. 1t is the one big item in
our high cost of living. We go
to this meat excess under the
mistaken belief that it is neces-
sary to noulish our bodies.
You can get food more nutri-
tious at one-tenth the cost by
buying Faust Macaroni.
Faust Macaroni is made from
Durum Wheat, the cereal ex
tremely rich in gluten, the bone.
muscle and flesh builder. A Zoe
package of Faust Macaroni con-
tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs.
of beef-ask your doctor.
Write to-day for free recipe
book In sc and Zoe packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

the son of the House of Nelson
Ken was relieved. The farewell was
not to be a tragic affair after all No
scene. Men hate scenes. He felt CRATE
full to Mary She was some girl, by
Jove
Tea roses are like Mary. I'll wear
one in my buttonhole-that is II Mary
will put it there for me-" said Ken.
gently
"of course" said Mary. little
breathlessly. And all day long we can
be thinking we left bit of your own
thouEhtfulness with you. Ken"
but l hate to leave you, Ken. Do
come" urged his mother.
shall l, Nary"
"Oh Ken, if you would
Ken Nelson's good angel stood at his
elbow for a second, and then Fate sent
a little cabaret tune llgglIng through
his mind. Some one on the station plat
form was serenadino girl In the train.
Ken remembered KITTY He was TO meet
her, at the knickerbocker at I.
oh, I'd come he laughed easily.
Clothes and toothbrushes and clean
linen can be purchased on the train, no
doubt 1t really wouldn't matter about
my lack Of trunk. ia come-but ] have
a luncheon date!"
But when Ken kissed his mother
goodbye he had to jog his memory to
the tune of You're sober. this time.
my boy" for Marys cheek was soft
and warmly glowing pink. while the
slim little hand she gave him in fare
well was cool and white
The train fed away to the South.
lands and Ken sped to Forty second
street But a little fragrant memory
of Mary Burke fingered in his heart
and in his buttonhole was the tiny tea
rose her fingers had fastened there.
over the lunch table and above the
rim of a glass of champagne Kitty S
eyes cleaned a challenge.
so you take me to luncheon and wear
little white rosebuds &c show Kitty May
what a divil We are wild the ladies'
Ken looked at the rosebud uneasily.
Somehow he wished Kitty wouldu' I.
IT'S pink-at the heart" said he. stu
pidly thinking aloud
Prove it," cried Kitty,
And Mary's rosebud persisted because
Kitty Claire must see its blushing pink
heart!
surely, and with conscious power, Kit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

good night to the girl to whom a drunk
en- kiss would have been a lark, not an
insult.
Kittys witchery of him was deeper
than the mastery of the drink to which
he had given himself But as soon as
her influence was removed, WEAKNESS
and liquor had their sway. Silk hat,
dresscoat, patent leather pumps, pleat
ed shirt, tie, watch, coins. billfold and
cigarette case all formed metange on
the floor of his crimson walled living
room, and three minutes after he had
said a torturingly respectful good
night" to Kitty, Kenneth was fast
asleep.
Nine hours of heavy, drunken OBJ
livion. Nine hours of loglike slumber.
And then a voice forced Kenneth back
70 consciousness.
Mr.. Kenneth! Mr.. Kenneth"
Hello" muttered the waking prodi-
gal
He rose on his arm sleepily, protest
ingly. like a child who begs for just
ten minutes to get awake
''Hel o, Potter" he reproached, why
did you wake me so soon?"
Good morning, SIR" said Potter. who
had been deposed from his lofty estate
as butler to the Nelson household be-
cause there was no Nelson household
and who was now caretaker- tn-chief 10
Mr. Kenneth, for whom there was no
caring.
at is 10 o'clock, Mr. Kenneth"
Kenneth rested trembling hand on
an aching head.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
" I0UNGNESS is a condition, a
habit Of right thinking"
read DaYseY MaYme Apple

habit Of right thinking, "
read Daysey Mayme Apple
ton, for her morning motto. Those
who make Of life q fine art never
grow old"
This Is what started things.
The coffee was poor and Lysander
John grumbled that It was muddy.
Muddy" cried Daysey Mayme rap
turously; doesn't that word flash
across your mental vision a picture OF
a country road In spring, with the
tender blossoms pushing their way
up 20 the sunshine along the dewy
roadside?"
She closed her eyes to shut the
blissful vision in, and remained in
that rapt mood till her mother had
cleared away the dishes.
Usually when Daysey Mayme pre-
pares the potatoes for dinner she
cooks them with the skin on, but
this day she went bravely at her
task with a knife.
II must hold the thought OF rising,
Of soaring above my task" she said,
''in order that / may grow outward.
II l hold the thought that this is
sordid work l will grow inward"
She became go interested in dwell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
- IF YOU SHOULD GO y
BY lillian LAUFERTY.

sTTHE day find that you have gone
VIII my life end-or still go on?
On. this is what l think I'll do,
When you crown rosemary with rue
I'll make myself so fair and sweet.
With laughing lips and tripping feet,
That soon another lad I'll meet,
And none may dream think of you.
But never will so the way =
We travelled all our time Of May,
And never will hum the tune
You sang our merry month OF June.
And though I'm laughing late and soon
You know my heart will not be gay
The Winter Spsrkles cold they say
So III you should so away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
The Girl Who Is
Neglected

room somewhere crying your hear,
either.
Be really not at home
Take up some OF the friends yoo
have dropped on hts account, 60 out
with them, see something of som,
other men. and you'Il forget all about
your friend. Cir Egotist
If you do forget about him there,
one thing sure--he'll begin to think
about you-just a little,
When he nnds that there are TIVE
sides to this story he's been tryins
to tell you all Summer, ten chances to
one he will try to write a brand new
chapter-with quite a different cad
ing.
What do you want with such q ssifs
ish man anyhow?
II he acts that way before mar.
riage. when he isn't perfectly sure Of
you. what on earth will he do when
he has you tied down at home, withs
out even a chance in the gamer
Go out and spend his whole satur.
day afternoon and Sunday playinF
baseball probably, or watching some
body else play It and leave you Al
home to wonder what on earth ewes
possessed you to marry him at all
NOTHING MYSTERIOUS.
There's nothing mysterious about
the gentleman: he'H Just selfish. thsts
all, and-perhsps he isn't quite So
| desperately in love with you as you
try to make yourself believe.
II he was, you wouldn't have to
quarrel with him for staying away
from you.
Don't hang on to him 90 tight---Ies
go-let go-entirely-and see II he
| doesn't change his mind about want.
ing to get away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

ty was Tightening her hold on Kenneth.
She was fostering his infatustIon. She
was speeding the triumphant day OF
power-the day when Charles Nelson's
son should love the woman hIs father
had cast aside.
Ii seemed natural enough TO Ken,
when all other ties were cut, to take
rooms in the down town apartment ho-
tel, where Kitty and her chauffeur, Jim
Clarity, were established.
II was all perfectly proper. AT least
II all looked perfectly proper to Ken.
And it was living!
There were long sunshiny days OF
luncheons and rides and teas and mer-
rymaklng with pretty Kitty by his side.
There We're delirious evenings of wine
and song-and woman. Those evenings
meant Kitty in his arms! To the whirl-
ing music of the cabarets they danced
Fast-with the mad whir of the
Dervish; or slow--with dangerous sug-
gestion of the Nautch girl, they circled
in the dance.
A Deep Witchery,
About them heavy perfume, rich col
ors, exotic music and magnetic women.
All around CLEAN and glow and an at
mosphere to lure and stimulate the
senses. And as he drowsed along at
the call OF the dance Ken. held a slim,
vibrant slip of girl In his arms.
II was a merry tune-and Kenneth
Nelson would pay the piper.
He would pay-for Kitty's car and for
her dainty little suite FOR the privilege
Of knowing Mr.. Dick lie Roy. and for
the ex-cabmans masquerade as his own
daughters chauffeur.
But, most of all, he would pay for
the bitter fact that Kitty Claire had
come into his fathers llfe-and gone out
as Kitty Msyl
But there was q clean, decent strain
deep 10 the boys nature. At the end
of a month he had not guessed what an
older. holder man would have known at
the end of an hour. At the end of a
month the boy who had insulted Mary
Burk with a drunken kiss while she
was under the protection OF his own
roof was respectfully bidding Kitty May
good night at the door OF an apartment
Just across the hall from his own quar-
ters. Again he was drunk; but with
the manners of a Chesterfield he bade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

came j had numb
spells and was
dizzy. had blach
spots before my
eyea my bach
achod and ] wsl
so weak I could
hardly stand up
Ny face was yell
low, even my An
ger nails were
colorless and ]
had displacement.
| took Lydia 4
PinkhhmA VeRe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

'Nou claim, sir, 10 have every quail
jhcation OF a frst-rate actor" said
the theatrical MANAGE.
Well replied Hamlet de Ham.
phatto. perhaps ] ought to mention
the fact that | am slightly deaf-the
result of SO much applause, you
know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

I
m so dreadfuly as this well-meant
consolation. But for the sake of
mis- sons the man wrestled with his
agony. and conquered IT to some out
ward seeming
When the cab stopped outside big
building he was steady on his feet when
he alighted. and he managed to sum
mon a CHASTITY smile to his aid as he
said to John;
II am sorry TO set you a bad example.
But that Is nothing new, is It? I must
have some spirit. strong spirit or /
can't keep up"
Certainly, father. Why not? II is all
right as medicine. While. you go down
stairs and get some brandy while l take
father upstairs"
Their fat was on the second floor.
Il was neatly furnished. fitted with cleo
trio light. and contained Ave rooms.
John ia ked freely. explaining house
keeping arrangements, the puzzle rs TO
their fathers size. for the first bed they
bought was a short one, their hours of
work. the variety OF their employment.
any and every cheering topic, Indeed,
until While came with a bottle
Both Of them glanced asksnce at the
quantity Mason consumed, but they
passed no comment. He tried to smoke.
and sat so that the light should not
all on his face. And then he said to
chAno:
Tell me all you know about Philip
Anson II interests me"
His Torture.
Snap! The hard composition of his
pipe was broken In two
What a pityF' cried wi'ile Shall
run and buy you a new one?"
"No. my boy, no. can manage.
Don't mind me ] can't talk. but ! will
listen. May the Lord have mercy on
me, ! wifi llstenl"
He suffered that night as few men
have suffered Many a murderer has
had to endure the torrents OF a hunt
ed conscience, but few can have been
narrowed by hearing their own sons
lsuding to the sky the victims benefac-
tons to themselves and to their dead
mother.
He was master Of his emotions SUM-
ciently 10 control his voice, He pune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

able Compound and now ] am stout,
well' and healthy. ! can do all my
'wn work and can walk TO town and
sack and not get tired. | would not
give your Vegetable Compound for
Al. the rest OF the medicines in the
world. tried doctors medicines and
hey did me no good Mrs MARY
Earlewine, r. r. d. No, g. Utica,
ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Another Case.

Nebo, HI was bothered for ter
Years with female troubles and the
Doctors did not help me. was 80
weak and nervous that could not dc
my work and every month | had 10
spend few days. in bed. read so
many letters about Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound curtns
semsls troubles that got a bottle OF
= II did me more good than any.
hing else ] ever took and now II has
sured me, l feel better than have
Tor years, and tell everybody whst
rhe Compound has done for me. ]
believe ] would not be living 10
but for 'Nst"-NrS Het31s Grsaua
*fixesl &ehe. ulin&1h -Z.-----1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would Not Give Lydia Z. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound
for AL Rest of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, ohio.-'1 suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
,gul. lyo4, by Edward ]. clod,
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Father cried John. anxiously lit
uy dreaming how his enthusiastic
fpeoch had pierced to the very marrow
~ his hearer ARE you ill7 Shall we
stop"
Perhaps, John, a little brandy would
30 him good" murmured Willie
Father do tell me what is the mat
Ter Willie, reach up and tell the man
70 stop"
Then Mason forced himself 10 speak.
NO. no. ne gasped. Go on. 1t is
-only-s passing spasm."
He must have time, even . few min
utes, in which to drive OF the awful
specter that Rugged him In the embrace
Of death. He dared not look at his
sons. II he were compelled to face
them on the pavement in the faring
gaslight, he would run away.
His anguish was pitiable, Great drops
Of sweat stood clammy on his forehead.
He passed a trembling hand across his
tsce, and groaned aloud unconsciously:
"Oh, God. forgive me-
II was the nrst prayer that had vol
unfairly left bis lips for many a day.
The boys heard They interpreted It
As an expression of sorrow that his ca
reer should have been so cut or from
heir childhood and Joyous youth.
We'll. cheer up. dad, anyhow" cried
he Ger. much relieved by this conclu-
sion We are all together again. and
you can face the world once more with
MS Ut your side"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

tn D week of sorrow her attitude had
| changed greatly toward the girl 10
whom she had once given warning
that Social Secretary must not mis-
understand the boyish friendship of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
fNoVellzed BY
N2a1a5g17

tFrom owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, ny
William 4 Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News SerVice)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
am a girl twenty years old,
considered pretty and well liked
among my friends. A gentleman,
thirteen years my senior, has been
paying me attention for about
year, calling pretty nearly every
evening, which, of course. has kept
all my other male friends away
from me.
ann a business girl, and Of course
the only time I have to myself Is
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
when I like to have some one to
take me on little trips, etc, All last
Skinner. however. this young man
went out OF town to spend the
week ends with his folks. and con-
sequently was alone. I have tried
very hard to have patience with him
and overlook 1t, but 1t has gotten
to a point where cannot keep from
quarreling with him over II.
Do you think that I am justified
in this? All my friends agree with
me. Or do yoa think It would be
more dign.hed for me to ignore II
ana keep OF seeing MIN uuTlnE LHo
week. A CONSTANT READER.
xv1HATs the use of auarreiins
w with him about 6 thing like
thatr
II he doesn't care enough for you to
stay with you on tho only times you
have on for pleasure, he certainly
doesn't care enough for you to make
you happy as his wife.
And, IL you are not going to marry
him. you surely should not give up al
your spare time to him.
1 wouldn't say another word to him
about 1t II were you. I'd Just be not
at homo two or three times when he
comes to spend his usual evening with
you.
GO OUT.
And don't be citing UP in your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
So Modest.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

n AIOl kbiS LII SniAAs
Not a word now, John Just leav
things as they are
Under any ordinary conditions n
would be right. He could never CUES
the nature OF the chains that encir
cled his father, delivering him fet
tered TO tho torture. bound hand anC
foot, body and soul.