davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-06
TIL" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!.
"TlZ" 70 grand for aching,
swollen, Swesty, CAL
louSod feet or ooynS.
~ .r-a s.l.-,. PHI"

Ali what ssllei. No more tired ieet:
~ more burning feet; no more swollen.
bed smelling, sweaty feet. No more
seeenlss In corns, calIouscs. bunions. !,
No matter what ais your feet or what
nader ths sun you'vc tried without get
ting relief. Just uss "TIZ." "TE" 10
The oily ssncdy thst draws out I'll the
peipoaous exudstioas which puff up the
Iees. "TZ" cures your foot trouble 20
n psin. Yous shoes woa't seem tight
aad your ieel will never. never hurt or
~ sore and swollen. Think d Il. NO
0sss ioee aisssy. no more asoay from
CONS. eallouses Of bunioas. 81
CT 8 1S-esnt bog Ut any drug STEM
g department store and get instant 70
~. Wear smsllef shoes. Just once
~ TE." Get . whole year, foot com
SGt Tor only - cents. Think of II.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Iii ~ ,e s.s ss:rf :sss sP;s s y
e nnSe sns "a: , " Z. IN: .s chief man! e:
Judges AID not : fey Demecrsts.
Republican .orssnisation Of the Thirty.
fris v A::eS x. P:ssrt e Which va,. John
many friends outside his own party
and that II why he 10 able to offer
william Barnes ,jr. and Mrs. Boisse-
VEN e. S t.e ,Ssd . q ne sr rand msrch
that they will attend. N'
The evening world., 1914-02-06
DIVORCES NELSON sHIPMAM.

RENO. Feb. "a decree Of divorce
was awarded to-day u v1orsnes Ship
man from Nelson 6hipman. New York
lawyer. upon her allegations Of cruelty
and non support. The defendant made
formal denial and appsafaaot. but did
not contest. Il Vas stipuia>oa that no
claim Tor .alimony - nalA
Mrs.. ehipinan tSstifiSd that imms.
distsly after the wedding In New York,
Oct: ., iscs her, her Husband S 2. took her I: !
ncutiouS nsma He refused. shs ssid,
% scknowieege her puMicay % his wife,
never provided her With . home ~
psver aprearsd With her except When
On ciandestine trips.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

pain. II is perfectly harmless and
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get .
small trial bottle. Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs OIL from any drug store. and
after using Il just once, you u forget that
you ever had bsckache, lumbsso or
sciatics, because your back win never
hur,gor cause any more misery. II never
disappoints and has been recommended
for 40 years
The evening world., 1914-02-06
2S&OUCHl LAME BACK 8 \
" II Rub Backache, kumbago Soreness and fkheo
kH Stiffness Away-Try This!

Back hurt you: Can't strsighten
up without feeling sudden pains, she rp
aches and twinses: Now listen!
That's lumbsso. sciatica or maybe
from a strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out SORE
ness. laueness ssd stiffness 90 quickly.
You simply rub Il on and out comes tie
The evening world., 1914-02-06
MARIE LLOYD BARRED AGAIN.
Actress Refused ReaAnlssiss After
Q Canadian Tsus.

VANCOUVER. Feb. s-Aiiss Marie
Lloyd. an EnSiish vaudeville singer.
was refused readmission to the United
states yesterday after the completion Of
an s1,, sns.s g IL ws sn;;, on ne
had been whom she nrst applied for ad-
miesion at New York last fall
Miss Lloyd was then paused by put
ting up q cash bond for $500. The
March = and a legal point arisas a. 70
~ ether by crossing the International
border the actress automatically can.
celiel the bond.
Berne.d D!l,on; . joeksyi who aeecT.
cs1O . month .lSo, when Alec Hurley,
her first husband, died.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

new interstate trade commission b.
empowered TO enforce publication Of
fixed, prices, Wholesale and retail. on
ali articles covered by patent, copy.
fight or trade mark.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
BARNES WILL LEAD BALL.
Ne aaa Suffrage Leader VIII At
tend nepwSiiean Daace.

Extremes will Join arms IN PAIN Gar
den IN East Ftfty.eishth street to-
night when william Barnes jr.. leader
Of the Republican party Of the state,
and Inex Milholland Bo,ssevain, lead
inG suffra gist and ardent Progressive.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
CLARKE, PIRATE CHIEF, is MOST INTERESTING
MANAGER-GAME is HIS BUSINESS

made few changes. But this spring
Clarke is developing youngsters and
working as he never has worked.
Those who imagine that baseball is
easy work should see Clarke with
his men. He is all over the field,
watching, ordering, counselling and
advising. He seems to see everything
that goes on, and most of his time is
spent directly With the young pitch
ers. If one throws with too much
speed Clarke's voice barks from a far
part of the field, commanding him
to save his arm. If the fungo batters
drive the ball bit too far and force
the fielders to take risks he sees it.
If a player starts too slowly after
hitting a ball a sharp order to speed
up results. He seems not to overlook
a thing. He is driving his squad
through two practices day, veterans
and all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 81
Managers are the most interesting
study in baseball, and Fred Clarke is
perhaps the most interesting of the
managers. This year he faces prob
lem that he never before has been
called upon to tackle. Pittsburgh has
been. durable team and ope that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Lord aside for the regular job at the
so-called difficult corner, as the cap
tain is a valuable man. But Bar
bour has certainly showed the old
fellows some great stuff in the games,
so far played. If he is not retained
through the season Callahan will
plant him somewhere where he can
be regained.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

There is nothing of sport in it. It
is.hard, earnest work, and already the
work is showing results. Clarke is a
veteran, a man who has been with
one team during practically his en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Old Nursery Rhymes,

Some of our favorite nursery rhymes can be traced back many hun dreds of years. Sing a Song of Six ponce" was popular in the sixteenth century. Three Blind Mice" was sung in tue reign of James l. Ike Frog and the Mouse" amused 1he chil dren in the days of Queen Elizabeth Girls and Boys Come Out to Play" was we'll known in the reign Of Charles IT,, and the immortal Hump. sy Dumpty" perhaps is of the greatest antiquity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Advantaoes of Athletics.

Business principles and self-reliance can be learned in no better way than by actual management of the financial and travelling affairs of athletic or tganizations. It is the only way open to the college man for acquiring such experience and avoiding the often heard criticism of college graduates that they don't know how to take care of themselves. They will not learn it by being kept in leading strings nor by being continually taken care of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Warmed~over sensation.

The professional fire fighter Is too frequently face to face with danger to regard fires in an esthetic light, but the feelings of the amateur with | passion for running with the ma. chine" occasionally show an epicur can flavor.
 While running to a ire in large town in Massachusetts, one citizen overlook another who was going in the same direction.
 70 dear!" the last gasped. quite out of breath. ''I hope it's not the stove-lining works; I've seen that twice already !''-youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Famous Authors Once Sailors.

Perhaps the most celebrated au. COTS who started life as sailors are Fenimore Cooper, the famous author of the Last of the Mohicans," Clark Russell, the author of Alone on the Wide, Wide Sea- and Frank Bullen, tho author of The Cruise of the Ca chalot." This trio has made excel lent use of the seafaring lore which only experience can give in the long list of works for which they are re sponsible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Worth kno,uinc.

in speaking of the Bible it is gen erally understood that we mean the two books, the Old and New Testa- ment, which, taken collectively, have 66 books, 1,189 chapters, 31,173 verses, 773,693 words, and 3.5S6,4S9 letters. The Apocryphia (rejecteo by the coun, cii of Nice as uninspired, but some. times bound with the inspired DOT tions) contains IA books, ]S3 chapters, 15.CS1 verses, and 153.185 words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Simple Cure for Colds.

An incipient cold can often De pre- vented by taking ten or twenty deep, slow, full breaths in the open air or at an open window. The breath must be drawn through the nose very slow. ly till the lungs a.e filled, held sec ond and exhaled slowly till the lungs are emptied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Hawk Prahably "RattIed,v

A hawk attacked a woman teacher recently in Felinfoel council school, Llanelly, Wales. The bird few through the open window and clinging to the womans blouse was only dislodged with difficulty when one of the male teachers came to the rescue. The bird is now in cage in one of the classrooma.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

return - ~ ovn hsnsss hsoA H.
re1Aiasd - ~ Osaysfoas Hall. aev
rarely visited by her hnshasA. Zee
found AsrsAh calmly aneoptsl. yet
calmly nsgisetsd - veil vssy nats-
rally she hated ths ~ Ma Rava
with all Asr sci: . hstFsd vhieA tAaf
lady repaid vttA netAiag bsttss tAas
. straight Iook ints 0saes's sysa .
look ianocsat. cain. anA Vhelly baAe
lees. Grace 0ost ~ - - vesy
jewels Aer ovn 0etAse sA0sA hAve
worn. blastAG q ths asek ~ hAnAs q
her stspastAss: Dast - tAas ~
taking asssrsdly 80 - e hgA4 vAae
Grace cosiA Dov ssver aek - eGDese
for hsessaf. WttA - uaADeseaeAahas
and vAslly haAsfsl air q aisti.ct3aa
and 0oel bess11ag vAieA raskisA nsae
Of al d esu1s Mn. Ralesy's haat
Virginia 1Avn ~ hlGA - ~ eos q
JuegssaAst: aA1 ~ eas q Ja0Dss10st
passsd e. u DsiAs 81 AsaisA9 svss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
When q Man.. In lex.-

Love was under discussion and ths
time-old "When-is-a- an-in-love" oues
ton came up. "A man is In love, y
said one. when it gives him physical
pain to tear up the slightest Of her
notes" "When"-but it would be
violating condolences to tell othe,
answers. One only-the best-ve
begged leave to print. "A man ism,
really In ,love." said this romantic.llv
astute old gentleman. until he be
gins to skip the descriptions of hero.
Ines in novels he reads. saying. What's
the use Of reading that? I'll have her
looking like her and talking like her
anyway .'"-Metropolitan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

his young wife. John ksWn really for
got his daughter. The young new wife
did the same. or appeared to do 20.
John Rawn had told the truth to his
wife when nrst he had declared his
sentiments toward her-he never BE-
fore that time really had known love.
or at least had not known infatuated
love such as that he felt for her He
exulted In the vistas of delight which
he saw before them. fancying them
endless. The very sight Of his wife.
cool, faultless. self-possessed. naughty.
filled him with sense Of his own i'm.
portance. making him feel that he was
one Of Gods chosen. She was his, he
had found her. discovered her. col.
lected her. She was his to put upon
q pedestal. to admire. to display. to
worship. to load down with jewels. He
had something now which other men
coveted and envied. He Haunted his
ownership Of such . woman In their
faces. What more can . rich man do
than that same? 10 that not the dream
and test Of power-to secure what 9th.
ers may not have. to secure special
privileges in this life? And 10 not the
quest Of beauty the first business OF
him who has attained power? OF all
these special privileges which had
come to John Rawn 20 swiftly In these
late rapid years. none 20 delicately
and warmly filled his heart ~ that OF
being able to call Virginia Rawn his
own. Why blame him? The sultans
Of thirty or forty generations have dc.
vised nothing better than this test Of
power.
John Rawn. with all properly aris.
tocratic leanings toward sultanry,
lacked certain elements Of sultanhood
In strength. but had others In weak.
ness. He did not know that in reality
he was In the hands Of a stronger M.
ture than his own. She's got him
Jumping through hoops" was the com.
ment Of one young man. He'll sit up
and bark whenever she gives the
word" But Rawn did not know that
he was barking and jumping, his
tongue hanging out excitedly. In all
his mental pictures Of himself he fan.
cied himself to be a figure Of dignity.
Of strength, indeed Of majesty.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XII.
The Royal Progress Of Mr.. and Mr.,
AANvN

The Royal Progress Of Mr.. and Mr,.
RAwn.
So they we're married. Graystone
Hall at last had a mistress worthy OF
its architect and decorator when-love
and affection and other good consider
ations moving thereto, as the law hath
1.-THE new Mrs. Rawn moved into the
place Of the old Mrs. Rawn. There
after matters went at least as merry
as most marriage bells celebrating the
nuptials Of middle age and youth, OF
wealth and beauty.
As Mr.. Rawn had spent a million
dollars to free himself from one wife
he seemed willing to spend much
more In the process of taking on an
other. 1t became current rumor that
the one great diamond show of the
western city was Virginia Rawn. The
sobriQuet. The Lady Of the Light
nings," passed from New York to Chi
cago and became permanent there
Not that that lady delighted in dis
play: but there were occasional oper
attic or theatrical events which de
manded compliance with her hus
bands wishes. In which event she
blazed almost better than the best
But. gradually. abe showed the
tastes Of the aristocrat, As alien to vul
gar display as to crude manners
Gradually the tone, color. atmosphere
Of Graystone Hall began to change
The porcelains which Virginia Rawr
purchased were not large and gor
9eous. but a connoisseur would have
called them worthy. The vast and
brilliantly framed paintings came down
one by one. and one by one master
pieces went up, selected by one who
knew. The walks. the grounds, took
on simpler and cleaner lines. Rawu
of the International got 4 new credi,
as person Of taste. He was accept
ed AZ q collector. patron of the arts
a connoisseur. in fact. yet more q wor
thy and rising citizen.
The hospitality of Mr.. Rawn's man
sion house also now increased per
ceptibly, and, delighted that At last
numbers came to see him, Mr.. Ravp
at first did not analyss those number,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
~ Want You."

ever. But you're going to be my wife.
! want you; and. by God. I love you!"
His voice rose until she was almost
alarmed. She looked about in real
apprehension. She turned. to see John
Rawn's face convulsed, sufrused, his
protr'iding lower lip trembling, his
eyes almost ready to burst into tears
She might almost have smiled. 90 cas-.
lily was 1t all done for her. Yet this
bakers daughter dared to make no
mistake in situation such as this!
"Mr. Rawn." she began, casting
down her eyes, although she allowed
him to retain her hand. what can you
mean? Surely you must be in lest
Have you no regard for a poor girl
who is trying to make her way in the
world? I've done my best-and now"
Make your way In the world
What do you mean? It's made now,
Look down the list as far as you like.
10 there anywhere you want to 20? Ia
there anything you want to do? Can
you think Of anything I'll not get for
you? Look at your neck, your hands
SOe "Wu tuoSe Jewels almost ever
since you selected them, and no one
else has, though told you once there
was string to them. There's no
string to them now. The first time Won
wore them, down there in the dining.
room. below. told you they were not
yours. that they were only loaned to
you for one night that We were only
both Of Us masquerading. trying our.
selves out! I told you then you'd do.
but didn't know what meant i
don't believe loved you then. al.
though now It seems always have. l
know l always will. Those thinsa arc
nothins-you shall have everything
you want-handfuls of Jewels. There's
nothing you want to do that you shall
not do! You can't dream of anything
that I'll not get for you! You were
made for me in every way in the
worid-every little way. as I've come to
know. little by little, all this time.
But now, tonight, it's all come over
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
0oseie0 ossae.

noii sig snail turnips uatil soft
enough 10 put through Sieve. Fly one
Small oaioa In one tablesDeoa ef clear
dripping. Take great care not TO brown
T. Whea cooked. put tAro~gh sieve.
A. taEnip to osioa and pst in double
seaisr. Al oae quart Of milk and one
oeaat teaspoon Of oornstarch yet vith
htfie Geld milk. Salt anA pepper To
tasts. Cook slowly for forty ninutes.
Pst little sFatsd cheese In bottoa os
seea dtsh- Turn hot soso over II asA
oofvo ak o0ca.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
TROUBLE NOT on HIS MIND
II Was New WeoIisn Underwear That
Caused Mr.. Twiakls to Leave
% Suddenly.

Whats the trouble. Mr.. Twinkls!'
asked Miss Hooker. giving him all
the encouragement she could. rs
there something on your mind? You
are so uneasy! II can't be that your
chair doesn't suit you, for it's the
same one you always sit In. 10 It must
be something else that is making you
restless. Stop fidseting and tell me
what 1t is I'm sure I'm a sympathetic
listener"
I'LL guess I'll have to b. going,
Miss Hooker. LII somehow or other
l do feel uneasy tonight, and know .
long walk In the cold air win DO me-
q world of good"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
NHN RKWN
e. PROMINfNTQTHfN
c% FM[RSON HOUGH
AUTHOR nnASlSSIPPI BvBHar, $40 0Fl6tir.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6E @%>>DAf'1~'
nOR nHMSNSSIPPI BUELL.,

me st ooee. Aoat INV ~ I
planned. vhsa came here, to % moro
tAan 10 stand bstvssa you asA tam!
But-this-eanght ns all at soce.
dcat knov how. It's ths tsutA bseoss
God! I nsvsr loved Q woman bsases
nov-I doat know What II vas. VII.
ginia-Jsaais-giSi-I love you! Ws'rs
going b - married to-morrov!-
"Ar. Rswa." she said. Asf voses
trembling. II must ask you to coassA.
er veil beSoee yos nake any mistake
"A mistake which would mean every.
thiag for-sss N. Yes have - right
TO 5sst."
TIL show yos Who's in sas.sst!. hs
rstortsd. bis ha.d eruslly hasd On Asr
wrist - he forced her hack into Tie
sat. Wen 20 homo froa here -
man and wife. that's what ven DO.
Wen 20 fI0m the train, not to the Of
acs. bat to 0raystoas Hall. IN ind
. preacher II tie morning here. It's
voadsfful! love you! II thsy want
to talk. ven givs then somsthing to
talk about! Lst them come to the
Little ChurcA Around the Cofnsr-to-
morrow-end 80 10. you and mel"
He had both her hands In his large
ones now. and was looking into her
eyes. intoxicated, md. 0hs leaned
Just gently toward him. rorgetful Of
their situation. he caught her in his
arms. and kissed her full.
"Ar. Rawn. how could you!" ~
said at last. softly. seeking to olsen.
cage her hand. "It's like q dream! I
have worked 20 hard. % long. Life
has had 20 little, for mel"
But You love me-you ean!" he d.
manded.
oh. Mr.. Rawn!" she said, lifting
her eyes to his face. then gently turn.
ing them aside.
You do-you have-tell me! Goa.
fess it!"
She laughed now. ripplingly. her col
q rising. and At least was spared that
instance Of her perjury. John Rawp
accepted 1t a. her oath.
They parted after time. she scarce
remembered how. he to 4 couch which
knew NO sleep. she to one that long
remained untouched.
In her own room Virginia Delaware
stood for . long time before her mir.
rsr. In silent questioning Of herself,
her brovs Just drawn into faint YER.
teal frown. At last she nodded ap-
provingly. satisfied that she would do.
A wave Of sensuousness. Of delight In
her own triumph, swept across her.
She stood straight. swung back her
shoulders. gazed at the superb image
10 the glass through half-shut eyes.
There was no question of 1t! She was
very beautiful woman. stately, gra-
cious-and aristocratic. &c.. It was
done. She had won. She caught
glimpses of the jewels blazing at her
throat. She removed them and tossed
them lightly on the dresser top ~ she
turned to call for her maid.
Madam is very beautiful tonight I"
ventured that tactful creature when
at last she had performed her closinr
duties for the day.
Virginia Delaware looked down
upon her with the amused tolerancs
OF the superior classes.
you may perhaps find a little silver
on the dresser. maid,"' said she sra.
ciously.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
foothMmA

Her head lay pillowed upo, II.
oroso shoulder. and her face was 10
near MS that q lock Of her hair svept
mis- cneek. She spoke not q word hut
ner eyes sazed tearfully and appeal.
ingiy into those dark orbs Of his. nov
niied with smiling sort of pity.
Suddenly he spoke. and At III.
words the girl shuddsred.
mere arc two cavities to be an.
"a with gold" he said. and he dr.v
up his wicked little driQ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Inen he rushed for the door, made
. nasty adieu and was alone under the
cold. cold stars.
on DEAR" he sobbed. in bitter an
kulsn' and I'd Just worked up my
COURAGE to pop the question tonisht
700: DING 1t all. why did I buy that
cneap suit of woollen underwsar!-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
oiN1ees - 0eesa

10tire girdlss of raoss are ths iatest
ssesseery see svsoiag Oevas. They
~ foeAss - IL apparsat viAth e
eAs vaist hss. Dat T. sivs . tsseA q
eesoe y 0ovn h haaek velvet. satia.
eaineo q heocads thsy ase available.
~ Seesasdly more stsihiAg ia seGese
thaa tAs ordinary corsaes bosause.
11s reees Il the usual aineasieas q
u alDse fsllbIovn flower are naAe
. eetsa - stlk ribboa q II OnHse
eASckly Dov6sred With hsaAs q .
oateaiag sAads Of yellow. Pink. cream
- Fs1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30


With salt and DaSsika a.A sssvs -
teasl
oev0sd 0seea pspQMA-Cut tAs
toDs q oe i've srssa DsDDsrs. Fs0ove
ths sesAs a.A ths vhits Abae anA ~
VIA nixtnss 0o1s oe e0e eaDeal q
nisosd han. two sGss. hAlR . eaDful
u cracksr crumbs. . DISH ot DaDeiks
aaA httjs sslt. Put oa ths teSs Of
Ds01sss anA pat them In . pan VIA .
httjs vstss aal baks three-90astsss
of a hosf. Corn, or any kinA of
niDeed Dest may BE- ussa iastso1 ef
han u one has any hts left ovss.
eoos oeSsped WIN Wslauea- -Oook
- many eggs In the shells - nssd-
ID. she'll and cut tAe eeg lsagthwiss
In half. Remove the yolks and rub
them smooth With enough olive Oh
to make . paste. add half . teaspoon
ful Of finely chopped English walnut
meats for each egg. Season with salt
and pepper and form the mixture into
balls and place . ball In each halved
white. Put ON the Ice until well
chilled. Serve on lettuce with .
spoonful OF mayonnaise.
MaxwsisteW chsps.-Thess chops
may be either broiled or pan broiled
and we'll seasoned. The chops may
be lsftovers. Make . sauce ~ fol.
lows: Put four tsblespoonfsals Of bat
ter in . saucepan. add four table,
spoonfuls Of -four; when we'll mixed
and smooth add . cupful and . half
Of milk, cook until smooth and thick.
add two tablespoonfuls of capers. two
Of very small green peas. Spread this
mixture on the chops using the bone
for handle. and set away until sesv-
ing time. They will then be frm and
can be dipped in egg and crumbs
and fried in deep fat II carefully
done and cooked these chops are sspe-
cially nns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
CHAPTER xi.-csntInvsa.

SVSpV V8U AJ@SOVVW0VVs
The net was thrown. Silently. gent
~, she frightened its edges with the
silken cords. He loved her. The rest
was simple. She saw the world un-
rolling before her like 4 scroll. All
else was but matter Of detail. Above
all. she exulted in her strength At this
crucial moment. She knew that love
IL dangerous for . woman. always had
feared. ~ any woman may. that love
might sweep her away from her own
safe moorings. She rejoiced new to
see this danger past. rejoiced to md
her pulses cool and even. her voice un.
der control. herself mistress Of her
self. She did not love him
But she drew back now apparently
startled. apprehensive. I'VE must 20.
Mr.. Rawn." she said; and would have
risen.
He put out hand, almost rude in
its vehemence. you shall not 70!
I've got to tell you. Sit down! Listen!
Well separate In one way. yes. You're
done now with your clerking days fol