davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

Building Lots For sale.
on Delaware Axh. and Penn street. An
flfese l0fS are h~iglrand. water good. Can BE-
a al reasonable prices. For particulars.
Apply 20 EMMA TURNER
ALICE MAY AKnnE
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
SHERIFF'S SALE
"a GHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

ArtfhANsEh4 " NEW JhhoEA.
'i S'ii:s ! s,ss;i, !. !. i. j. :,
and Mortgaged
Hamilton n Morris, Premises
Retnfna6le Mare 18Th. 1914.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me di-
rected and delivered, / will expose to sale by
public yendue, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1914
between the hours Of ; and S r. M, to-wit,
at three o'clock IN the afternoon OF said day,
alongside Of the Court House on Market
Street, In the City of Salem, N. j.. all the
right, title. interest, claim, property. and
demand Of Hamilton N Morris. ct al, in and
TO the lands and tenenients which are par
tfeularly described as follows:
ALI that certain tract OF land and premises
situate in the Borough Of Penns Grove, County
OF Salem aud state OF New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING in the middle OF Delaware
Avenue az the distance Of one hundred and
sixty feet and rem inches ENTHUSIASTICALLY
from a stone at the intersection OF Delaware
Avenue aud Harmony Street, a corner to land
late Peter Keen and thence extending along
the same (D South f0rth-tive degrees East
l One hundred and forty feet to a corner; thence
t(2) North fortf-fve degrees East twenty mine
| feet and four inches to 4 corner in Arthur NJ,
! DenDy's other lard thence (3) along the
same and running Through The middle parti-
ton wall u houses Nus 113 and lis Delaware
Avenue, North forty -Iour degrees aud thirty
minutes West one hundred and thirty mine
feet and eight Inches TO the middle line of
| Delaware Avenue thence al along said line
South f0rty-fve degrees and eight minutes
| West twenty-eight feet and eleven inches to
the place of beginning. Being the same ptem-
ises which Arthur NJ Denny and wife. BY
deed dated the Thirtieth day Of March. Nine
! teen hundred and twelve, and intended to be
forthwith recorded. granted aud conveyed to
the said Caroline Ii. Morris ID fee. aud this
money is given to secure a part Of the pnr-
chase money paid for same.
JOHN f. AYRES.
Sheriff.
John f. Harmed, Solicitor.
Dated Sherif's Office, Dec. 18th, 1913. II 10 Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

Enetfels, Cal. A. j. Walsh was badly
done up with rheumatism and sent or
Foley kidney Pills which was the ong
thing that would cur him. Geo. Potter
Of Pontiac, Mo. was down on his back with
kidney and bladder trouble and Foley
Kidney pills made him well and able to
work. It is a splendid medicine and al
ways helps. just try it. L. W.. Cook. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Basket Ball


The Sopllmores, OF Penns Cove High
School, beat the Second Baptist Jr.
team, OF Wilmington in an interesting
game Of basket ball at the Perns Grove
Ball Park on Wednesday morning.
The game was more interesting than
the score shows. The feature Of the
game was the guarding Of G. Thompson
and the shooting Of j. SummerilI. The
score was 90 to 3.
sOPHs. BAPTIST JR.
Layton forward Bhye
Toy Hare forward D. Almond (Robbin)
Summerill centre G. Almond
Featherer guard Turner
Thompson Foulk
Field goals, j. Summerill 5, Toy 2,
Eeatherer 2, Layton l, Turner l. Foul
goals, Bhye /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Notice Bridge UP

The ~drawbridge at Course Landing viii be
np for repairs OH and after october IL, until
i0-lOt 5oHN g. BoRqoN, Freenoioes
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

For Sale 49,
Penns Grove, Nd. Enquire within IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

PR Sale
single harness. Isaac W. Torbert, 81 fl5map
street. l1s
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first Insertion ana
half 4 cent a word each subsequent ineef-
ton. Minimum price lsc for frst insertion
and Zoe for subsequent lusertl0n, tAsh
with order
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

1ry shipped every Wednesday.
He'd for and delivered. w. F.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

For Sale
The Jonn Watson property at EagIetoWn
owned by Dominie Searf0. Apply TO VIM. A
~Snmmarin l2-26.3t \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
EMPIRE THEATER

A strong dramatic story of a start
ling and sensational nature is unfold
ed In the presentation of His Life for
His Emperor" feature film on the
Empire program for today's matinee
and evening performances. The pic
|ture has to do with the patriot who
succeeded in unmasking desperate
plot to assassinate his emperor and
in the end is obliged to give up his
life, Many stirring situations are
brought to the fore.
A tale of the civil war is depicted
in Prisoners of War;" in which the
capture of a confederate spy appears
as one of the central figures.
|. Astounding in picturesque settings.
Bred in the West is a production
that is said to make a strong appeal
to those who enjoy drama of unusual
merit.
The Empire program for the begin
ming of the, week includes Captured
by Strategy" a picture which has re-
ceived high praise on the mainland
Among the comedy selections. "A
Horse on Bill" stands prominent in
the program There will be daily
change of bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
MISSION BOARD ACCEPTS
B0WEN'S RESIGNATION
AS HEAD OF BERETANIA

The resignation OF Spencer Bowen
as temporary superintendent of the
Beretania Settlement, rendered sew
eral days age, was accepted at a
meeting OF the directors OF the Ha-
waiian Board OF Missions Friday, and
!, took effect this morning. In resign
irg. Mr.. Bowen sewers his official re-
lation with the mission board, but
will continue to be affiliated with il
as volunteer assistant in the Settle
ment work which Is carried on each
Sunday. II Is the intention of Mr..
Bowen to devote his entire time to
the work of the Associated Charities,
he having recently been elected man
nger pro TEN Of that organization.
With regard to the superintend-1
6ncy OF the, boys work Settlement, a.
committee consisting OF Perley L..
Horne and Rev. w. b. Olson was APP
pointed TO take this matter up. It Is
possible that this responsibility mayl
be placed in the hands Of the extern
sion work secretary OF the " M. G. A.
Elijah Mackenzie, superintendent of
the Beretania Settlement, who for the
last several months, has been absent
from his work on account OF I'LL
health, has been notified by the board
his earliest convenience, and is ex-
Iected to return at an early date. 1t
was reported that, to- date the Midi
Pacific Institute has an enrolment OF
go students
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
MAIL CREW
MEMBERS IN OPIUM RING
fBy Latest Nail

SAN FRANCISCO. - A new opium
ring was exposed in this city by the
federal authorities and as a result five
Chinese were arrested and two quar-
.termasters of the steamer China con-
fessed TO a share in the conspiracy !.
Sam Kee, wealthy merchant Of
S22 1-2 Washington street, is charged
with being the financial hacker of the
plot.
Last Sunday two Chinese. ]. r.. zee,
a student of the University Of CalifOr-
MIA. and Wong Hing. wereRIT ested in
Kentucky street by Inspec cot Harri-
son and Oliver Thfoqghf th@r arrest
3tswaA sharned thAt b VAI3derable
amount of opium pas being brought
from the tFanspaciff -lifere-by sail-
ors to a certain boarding house in the
Protero district Surveyor of the Port
Wardell. assisted by Captain of Gus
toms Guards Joseph Head, questioned
III Matthei and A.1Ya HiE1llsisen, quar-
termasfefs on the STEAMER China and
who made full confessions, stating
they had been paid seven dollars tin
to smuggle the opium ashore. They
were taken off tie bt9ff q 0Hha and
identified the Chinese
pr ual5sd pl sla sf oB 's smas
Cling conspiracy to the federal grand
jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
COUSINS SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN AT MISSION
HOUSE DURING WEEK

One of the most interesting events
OF the Carnival week for many, will be
the opening of the Missionary museum
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in the
old Mission house on King street. just
south OF the Kawaiahao church. This
event has been prepared with much
labor by the members of the Cousins
Society. and is held under the aus
pieces of The Friend The building.
which is probably the oldest frame
building in Honolulu. the materials OF
which were brought around the horn
from Boston, is In itself OF much in
terest. and will probably be visited
by many tourists aud others during
the remainder Of the week.
The museum exhibits consist Of a
large variety OF interesting relics con
triblted for the occasion by the de.
scendants of the early missionaries to
the islands The Cousins Society is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
NEW YELLOW K0A CHAIRS
PRESENTED TO GOVERNOR
By O. r. & [. OFFICERS

There's new gubernatorial chair in
the governors office, due to the gen
crosby of George p. Denison and Fred
c. Smith, superintendent and general
passenger agent respectively OF che
Oahu Railway & Land Company. In
fact there are two new gubernatorial
chairs, both of bright yellow koa. Ha-
waits excellent hardwood. both with
high yet comfortable backs and with
strong legs well braced TO bear the
weight of executive responsibilities.
Sir. Denison and Mr.. Smith are the
donors of both, one to be occupied by
Governor Pinkham during his daylight
working hours in the executive cham
Der and the other for his studio at
home, when he burns the midnight
gas or electric light and broods over
affairs of state. 49,. ,.":. -. Il
Unlike the cid swivel, swinging
chair that Governor Frear was wont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
A HEALTHY, HArPY WIFE

Is sthe sgreatest inspiration man can
have and the life of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land are
blighted by the III health of wife and
mother!
1t may be backaehes, headaches, the
fortunes of a displacement, or some
,aiIment peculiar to her sex which
makes life a burden Every woman
in this condition should rely upon
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs, to
restore her to health and happiness.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

an organization OF these descendants,
and the exhibit win be In charge dur.
Ing the remainder OF the carnival of
a committee made up OF the follow.
Ing ladies': Miss Agnes Judd. grand
daughter OF DR.. G. p. Judd: Mrs. Ran.
ney Scott, Observation-Disclosures Of Rev.
Samuel Whitney; Mrs. w. d. wester.i
welt. daughter OF s. y. Castle; Mrs. II
H. Wilcox, granddaughter OF J. s..
Green and CT Rev. n w. Parker: AIRS.
A. G. Alexander, granddaughter OF
Rev A. y. Bishop. and Mrs. s. A.
Baldwin. granddaughter 81 Dr. J.. W.
Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SPAULDING COMPANY
SCORES A FURTHER
SUCCESS At SCH0FlELD

! Especial star-BulletIn Correspondence
F SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. Is
Good clean humor characterized the
plot of Confusion" produced here
last night to a crowded house in the
, infantry amusement hall by the
Spaulding Musical Comedy Company
The one-act play is a comedy farce
all the way through with the eleverest
situations and funmaking. lines yet
produced by the Spaufding company.
Slipstick comedy was conspicuously
absent from the stage and the laughs
that were plenty were provoked by
witty repartee and ludicrous situa-
tons. ~.
Miss Geraldine Wood was Miss Luz
cretia Tickleby. the prudisn old
maid whose love for a man leads her
to do many laughabie things. Miss
Wood distinguished herself as a. char
acter portrayer in this play and her
work was exceptionally well done.
The role OF the two servants, whose
secret marriage was really the basis
for the plot of the play, were assigned
to Miss Emma Audelle and Paisley
Noon. Their apt depletion of the
parts marked them as versatile, for
both Miss Audelle and Mr. Noon can
sing and dance, as we'll.
George Spaulding was seen for the
first time without character make
up, appearing as the husband of Miss
Newlln, who enacted the part of Mrs.
Mortimer Mumbleford, dog fancier
is fine-looking man and
this with his ability and stage pres
ence makes one wonder why he does
not adopt roles of this kind oftener.
James Guilfoyle as Christopher Biz
gard, the old uncle of Mrs. humble
ford and sutton for Miss Tickleby's
hand, cleverly handled his rather diff
ficuIt character and received many
laughs from the audience for his witty
In the musical numbers Miss Hattie
De Yon's THAT Hypnotizing Man" was
the fayorite and she was recalled to
the stage several times. Miss Mar
guerite De Won and Paisley Noon did
q pretty song and dance in MY Mil
lion Dollar Dolis and were properly
The, De Won sisters and,
Noon have already become popular at
The barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
YE LIBERTY fHEATER

In this day and time when the
news of the world becomes ancient
history, before it hardly has tin to-
cool off, heroic methods must be Ee-
sorted toE in order to attract att
ton. This is where the infinite art
of the all.conquering cinematograph
proves its supremacy. The atmospher-
ic waves can be utilized to convey
the intelligence, but it remains for
the never-faifing lens of the camera
to depict the actual scenes. On Feb
ruary IL, 1913, the whole world was
startled by the news that Captain
Robert Falcon Scott, R. NJ, and his
noble little band of Antarctic explor-
ers had persisted on their triumphant
return when within IL miles of sue
cor. The entire world mourned the
loss of one of its splendid heroes, and
since that day interest has been kept
alive through different channels be-
cause OF the unusual circumstances
surrounding the discovery. Now
comes the cinematograph with its vol
luminous pictorial record of all the cpl
sodeS and incidents occurring on the
hazardous voyage and journey. The
little coterie of brave men, seated
around their patent cooker, which FUR
nished the only means of artificial
heat obtainable, and that, too, in very
meager quantities-are shown in the
act of preparing meal: retiring into
their sleeping bags and cuddling to-
gether. just as they were afterwards
found by the rescuing party, frozen
tc death. Small wonder it is then
that the cinematograph is the. &C.
knowledged monarch of modern in
Ventions.
The complete and vivid animated
record secured by Mr.. Herbert Pom
ting, F. R. G. s.. official eonemato-
graph expert of Captain SCOTS mem
CRADLE expedition to the South Polar
regions, is being shown at Ye Liberty
theater. - ....- IN ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
{ (6l equal monthly instalIments;


5-Passengcr Buick touring car
5-Passenger oakland touring car
Passenger Olds,nobile tpa ing ear
4-Passenger EMF roadster 3
5-Passenger IIufmobile touring car
5-Passenger Hudson touring car i
5-Passenger Packard touring car
2-Passenger Buick runabout
5-Passenger Evefitt touring car
2-Passenger Maxwell funabout
8 Passenger Pope Hartford roadster
Passenger Stevens Duryea touring ear
Passenger Peerless touring car
5-Passenger Cadillac touring car
1-Ton Buick truck
" 1900 Lbs Stoddard- Dayton delivery wag'
AND OTHERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

II New heads exchanged for old
ones" is a sign that might attract suf-
ferers. from headache if they were
sure that the new head would not
ache Better yet, however, is some
thing that will surely cure headaches
in few minutes-eyery time.
"Shac" will do it-millions of people
have the proof Insist on ''Shac." =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

The following automobiles were reg.
tstered in the city and county OF ITO.
noiulu during III emonth of Jqnuary-
Pleasure cars: American. Bucks,
cadillacs. 3 Chalmers, &c Fords, ;
Hudsons. / Hupmobile. ! Overland. 3
Paekards. ! Pullman, l r. G. ". I
Stevens DHryea, Studehakers. Com
mercial cars: Federals. i Menomiue:
1 Packard, / Pierce-Arrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
HAWAII WILL FIX EN-.

, The Mid.Pacific Carnival off,
ciai program quotes DIR: l.. f.
"ofer. assistant surgeon-generaL
! u. S. public health service. and
!, formerly a good friend of the
islands, as follows:
!. In short. I believe that the
influences in Hawaii offer the
least resistance to bodily well be-
ing of any CT the well.known
health resorts CT the world"
3: I: :: :: :: ;: . 3: 8: :; :. :: 8: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

to use. which creaked and squeaked
in unoiled bitterness of spirit when the
governor swung back. and forth in his
periods Of cogitation. the new ones
rest firm. immoyahle and noiselessly,
with feet firmly planted on the floor.
Their design is particularly pleasing
to the new governor. and they un.
doubtediy will be used by him through.
cut his incumbency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
BIRTHS

AT Kula, Maui, Fe6fnary
10. 1914, to DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Paul
Durney, a daughter.
McENROE-In Honolulu, February
ID. 1914. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Enroe. daughter.
Honolulu, February
Il. 1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. j C. An
derson, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
CARNIVAL PHOTOS:

Post cards and larger sizes on sale
at The Kodagraph Shop, corner Hotel
and Union streets. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

The enormous losses due to forest
insects have led to the formation OF
; a society for. the advancement of
,crest entomology in America. -.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09

He thought for a moment. For some
reason l cannot doubt your words: I
am, so to say, forced to believe In
you" He looked inquiringly at the
chevalier. but as he did not answer
the count continued: do you realize
the far-reaching influence OF your in.
vention?"
Il do to the most minute detail"
What is your intention?"
ITO give my invention to you-for
consideration"
And that is?"
The young man weighed every word
he said
Absolute disarmament and peace"
The count showed no surprise. He
felt that he stood before an extraordi-
nary man.
Sir, who are you?"
The chevalier stood up and smiled
pleasantly.
Il expected this question, your ex.
cellency, but II you will permit shall
not answer it All can say Is that
l believe l am true apostle Of broth
erly love. My ideal is to overthrow
tyranny and make not only the leaders
but the masses happy and contented.
What am offering you Is mighty In
strument to forward this movement.
True. 1t also means destruction II In
judiciously used. came to you. sir.
the chosen leader of the armies Of
four continents" He looked earnest
ly at the man standing before him.
DO you not think that it Is your
duty to accept my offer--to send home
the millions who are amassed to break
peace; whose final destination is to
break into q happy, peaceful continent
where every man Is free and where
the hearts Of the people are not poi
soned with the passions Of selfish
greedi 1t is my own wish. also. that
those invisible walls which separate
the American continent from the 9Th
ers shall disappear. not be destroyed
by ruthless hands. but opened to re-
ceive brothersi"
The enthusiastic young man stopped
when he saw sarcastic smile play
round the corners of the counts
mouth.
Il know enough, chevalier!" His
voice was cool and cutting. you are
an American"
The chevalier did not say "yes" or
no." but scorning the cold express
sion on the counts face he almost or
dered him to hear him out.
"Your excellency must listen to me
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
ment before he could recollect the
stranGe English name Of that SOUP.
All! he had 1t. II was "beesly
muck."-Stray Storiea.
Studying Geography In Arabia

Studying Geography In Arabia.
The geographical globe in the shop
is the first and only one in Koweit
and Is one of four or five In all Arabia
from Bagdad to Alden. 1t was placed
in the Bible shop to draw people
there and 1t Ia serving its purpose
splendidly.
The less ignorant OF the place, and
these included the masters of sailing
ships that had made the trip to Az
rica and others who had travelled in
Bombay, were not hard to convince
that 1t really represented the earth.
The delighted to have pointed out to
them the places they had visited. Yet
even these could not help pondering
that self-raising problem of how the
under half lives.
But the rest would exclaim: Mas
hallah." Whatever God Wills" and
doubt not that 1t was another Chris
tian heresy.-Chrtstian Herald
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
lcHHprtAN IN III UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN .

snow had melted. He looked at the
sky for long time until he discov-
cred the star he was looking for. Was
1t star? It cleaned like one, but 1t
winked like an old-fashioned revolving
lighthouse.
Chevalier di Leon took the object he
brought with him, and directing II
toward that winking star he manipu-
lated something that gave a metallic
sound. A hiss followed, like the hiss
of bullet.
A minute later another star ap-
peared near the winking one. 1t was
large and bright and seemed to spit
fire. Suddenly 1t disappeared in a
small white cloud, looking like a
shrapnel exploding in midair.
The winking star vanished entirely.
Then the chevalier returned to his
rooms and went to bed.
The following morning at nine
o'clock he stood before the chancellor.
The count bowed to him more cor.
daily than he had the day before.
"The experts report that the ore
you gave me is chemically pure gold,
purer than any they have ever seen"
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
ne RECOGNIZED THE NAME
Not Only That, But He Could Give
tho Correct Expression That
EngIlshman Made.

A certain London clergyman who
had been travelling in Greece found
himself compelled to stay the night
at a monastery on Mount Athos. The
welcome was warm. but the food
execrable. in particular the soup.
which the guest could hardly force
himself to swallow.
Being classical scholar, his knowl.
edge of ancient Greek helped him to
some understanding Of the monks,
who spoke the widely.diferent mod
ern tongue. and he was astonished to
hear that the unpalatable soup was
an English dish.
English" cried one of the monks,
adding that an English sailor had
been there not long before and recog-
nized 1t.
What did he call IT." asked the
clergyman.
The monk had to think for . mo-
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-09
CHAPTER jv.-contInued.

CHAPTER iv.-Contlnued.
The counts face was disturbed for a
second. when his own cold blue eyes
met the gray ones; they clashed like
two swords, both blades keen, lard
and elastic.
"Chevalier di Leon?"
The chevalier bowed.
"Your business must be very impor-
tant. since you ask to see me In my
private residence.
ut Is. your excellency. and as l
know your time Is valuable | shall not
delay you long"
"Please!"
The chevalier took a small package
from his pocket and unwrapped it.
then he placed a piece OF yellow metal
on the table.
"Will your eIcellency examine
this?"
The count picked up the metal with
= bored expression and its weight sur
prised him.
"Gold?"
"Yes. 1t is gold"
And what is it's meaning?"
II am willing to build and equip a
factory for your excellency. enabling
you to produce the metal for rs pfen-
nigs the kilogram."
Then 1t Is not gold"
"Have 1t examined by an expert"
i II will do that"
when may I return for your an.
swer?"
Tomorrow morning at nine sharp"
The two bowed and turned to go,
but the count stopped them.
who knows the secret Of the COM
position besides yourself?"
"Only one man. He lives in South
Africa"
And this gentleman? ?" ana the count
pointed to kalmar.
"He knows as much about 1t MS your
excellency."
The count thought for moment
Suddenly he came nearer to the cheva-
lier and. stopping before him. looked
steadily into his wide. gray eyes.
What the chancellor felt no one
knows, but he looked as IL he were
the supplicant and the other the al
mighty chancellor upon whom the eyes
OF four continents rested hopefully. At
least that was the impression Herr
Kalmar received.
Slowly he asked: And what Ia the
price Of your secret?"
81 will tell you tomorrow"