davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22

Martes % de Diciembre de 1914.
N 0 TICIAS S
Hemos recfbido un folleto de las
actuaciones de las segundas y terceras
asambleas regulares de los uniones de
tabaqueros Ell Puerto Rico, afiliadas q
la Cigarmaker's international union
of America. >
Agradecemos el envfo Y acusamos re
cibo de el
PARA cu7AR UN ResFRlAoo EN-
UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVE BROMo QUININA
FL boticaro devovera Ell dnero lie cura La hrma
de +. w GROVE sc halla cada cajita
La juventud del Circulo de Recreo'
de San German, ha organizado una Sc
RE Gle jaranitas con motive de las fes-
tas de Navidad. La primera tuvo In
gar ell jueves, y la segunda anteaver
domingo -
NO CORA Ell RIEsGO DE UNA
IRRITACION tomando Whiskey o Cognar
para cortar ell escalofrfo componer ell est6ma.
go Mas benefco sera el PAINKILLER de
PERRY DAVIS no lie irritara Solo el de
PERRY DAVIS es legftimo
Manana saldra de Washington para
Nueva York ell gobemador Yager Y el
sabado embarcara para Puerto Rico.
AVISO.
FL que suscribe hace constar que 30
reconoce hi paga cuenta alguna que
haya contarido contraiga en- 10 suce-
Slyo su hijo ID. Arturo Vilella.-Lares
Dlciembre de 1914-Pablo Vilella Pol.
Advt
Ha fallecido ell San German don
Eugenio Comas Atresino. persona
muy estlmada ALI
Vaya I'd. por la maiana a desayu-
narse en- La CAFETERIA" famosa por
su cafe
san Justo No. g. San Juan, P. r.
Hemos recibido un foleto contenien
do los discursos pronuncados por ell
senior del Toro Cuevas. juez del Tribu
nal Supreme el senor Hamilton juez
del Tribunal Federal con motive de-
traslado de este 1ltimo al edifcio del
correO
Damos las gracias por la atenci6n.
Para cenar bien y economicamente.
La CAFETERIA famosa por su cafe.
ean Justo No. g. San Juan, P. +.
Eel diario "Heraldo de Cuba de la
Habana, pubhca en- una de sus 1ltimas
ediciones el discurso que pronunci6 ell
senor Travieso al hacerse cargo de Ia
gobernaci6n de la isla con motive d.
la ausencia de Mr. wager
Para un almuerzo suculento y eco
-omico, La CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
San Justo No g. San Juan, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22
FABRICAS .CLANDESTINAS.

En- el barrio Rio Canas, dc Caguas, el
guardia Jose Narvaez y el investigator
de Rentas Internas, senior NJ. de la Pc,
ia. sorprendieron al ind;viduo Laurea-
no Gonzalez. en- mOmentoS Ell que Sc
dedicaba a elaborar cigarros clandes
tnamente, ocupandoIe cigarros elabo
RADIOS y algGn material
En- el barrio San Antonio, tambitn
sorprendieron una fabrica clandestina
de tabacos en- la casa del scnor Jose
Algarin
Ell SENOR ARRILLAGA
Hoy saudamos Ell eSta capital a
nuestro amigo don Rafael Arrillaga,
ex-delegado la Camara por el distrlto
de Mayagiiez Pasara en- San Juan al,
gunos dias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22

Para cenar bien y economioamente.
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
Gan Justo No. 6. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-22

FL senor don Jose Acosta, distingui
do elemento social de San German ha
trasladado su residencia a Rio Piedras,
donde viene va con su estimable fami
liza.
La CAFETERIA bate ell record en- cali
dad y precios, en- su cafe con tostada.
San Justo 6 San Juan, P R.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

TWO new CLUBS
IN The TRI-COONfE
Port Deposit and Rising Sun
Are Admitted to the
League Circuit

NEWARK, Del, March 2S.--The
Tri-County Baseball League 4, neld
long and spirited meeting here on
Saturday, which resulted IN two
changes being made in the circuit. r.
was decided to admit Port Deposit
and Rising Sun. to succeed Havre
de Grace and Aberdeen. This Will
make the circuit consist OF Newark.
in Delaware; Oxford, Pennsylvania,
and Elkton, Elk Mills, Port Deposit
and Rising Sun, Maryland.
While the schedule was not adopt
ed IL was decided to open the season
on Saturday, May 2 The schedule
will be passed on at the next meet
ing, which Is to be held April 49,
Thomas Kay, the new president, made
Il plain that he intends making every
club in the league live up TO the
rules of the organization. President
Kay was given authority to appoint
the umpires, and he already has a
number Of applications.
A matter which caused many dis
putes at the session was the allottinG
OF territory for the various clubs
from which TO secure players. Each
club was given the privilege to sign
four Of the players Of last years Alb
erdeen and Havre de Grace teams
II they desire. and most Of the club
can also secure one player OUTSIDE
of their allotted territory.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RAYMOND Lets Crouch
f. Co TO BANCROFT team

s'Bie Bill Crouch, who always has
been one of the most popular baseball
pitchers in the city. has signed with the
Bancroft All-Wnmington League team.
Several months ago when it was under
stood that Bilrs old manager, Jack
Lynch. would not figure in the game
this year, Bill signed a contract 70
pitch for George Raymond's Nandever
team this year. subsequently, Lynch
took over the management of the Ban
croft team. Bill tien grew restless.
Raymond had signed three Of the best
twirlers in town in addition to Bill and
then Lynch threatened the Federal game
on Raymond, the latter thought it best
to let Bill 90 back TO his old manager.
Accordingly. Raymond released Crouch
on Saturday and the big lad is now a
Bancroft player. his new contract hav-
ing been filed with the league president
today.
At least one other team manager IN
the league is now figuring out how he
can induce Lynch to release Austin. This
particular manager says he is shy real
catcher and as Lynch has TWO compe-
tent 1laeKstops, including Austin, he
cannot understand why Lynch win not
give up Austin for the good of the
order.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BILL MCGOWAN SENDS
BACK The Baker ."WIND"

Referring to Harry Bakers state
ment in the Morning News today,
that ''Mr. Bill MCGOWAN has lot to
learn about the lighting game,
"Bnl" came back today with the
statement that If he didn't know any
more about the game than Baker,
who several months ago was booked
as the coming middleweight champion
of the world, but Is now heralded as
the champion middleweight of Della
ware, he would be a dead one from
his head down. Harry says that
Bill" should converse with Frank
O'Brlen about making the match be-
tween him and Joe Cardenni He
also adds that Bill's paper talk was
useless. Bill says that if that is the
way Baker interprets the articles
that he has written for the local pa
pers, all he ought to do is to glance
back TO the days when Baker was
receiving one and two column write
ups from his pencil. "Bill' says his
support helped Baker wonderfully.
In his Cardenni story "Bill' said he
was trying to arrange a match al
the Olympia Club between the men
toned pair "Bill' has gone so far
as to write to Manager Frank OBrien
regarding the match
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
The Individual Records.
nnH
3MHARF. III DANGFR.

Unless somntldng definite is dona 10
prevent the fuither slipping Of ;ha mnd
into the Christiana river alol1 the south
side where the wharf Of the Water De-
partment sunk several weeks ago, It is
thought the channel ot the stream VIII
be blocked. Although the exac. casse
of the wharf caving in las no. hrcn de-
termined, it is thought that the suction
dredge whicRa year ago dug ont in order
that the new water pi1e could be in
stalled dug. too deep in frnnt of the
wharf and undermined 2. Tho wharf
which adioins the sunken wlnr. ami is
owned bv the Tatnall Brown Company
is also in danger OF being carled away.
Since the accident water rs being iUr-
nished to the entire south side ever The
Third street water pine.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PENLYN HALL THIRD Basketball

The third team Of Penlyn Hall has
just closed very successful season, hav-
ing won thirteen games and lost six, and
scoring 3s7 points TO their opponents
2Gl OF these six defeats one was ad-
ministered by the y. 4. A. A. second
team. who outclassed the Penlynites in
age and weight The Boy Scouts second
team, of New Castle. defeated the locals,
but they evened up when The teams met
in Wilmington. Two more were taken
by the Hanover second, with McCaughan,
OF the first team. in the lineup. Old
Swedes and West A. G.. were the others
TO defeat the third squad The former
were defeated twice. however, while the
latter refused TO schedule another game
Mckay and Truss, the only boys 70
participate IN ali the games, were the
regular forwards. the former being
nigh scorer. NJ. Pierson jumped center
and improved as the season advanced
White. j. pierson and Carter were the
euardz. and held all but four of theii
opponents 70 score less than twenty
3Gray substituted in every position Qn'
ITfI rt-.Il
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

The Delaware Horse Show Asso-
citation Will open stakes Tor 2.25 trot-
ters and 225 PAGERS Tor the meeting
here July 81 The entrance fee is $50.
and every association win add $3.50
FOR every starter
John p. Kirk has sold the trotter
Joe March, by Princemarch, to John
Toy, of West Philadelphia, and pur
chased Clowney, trotter, by Admiral
Dewey, 2.O4 "a, from James H.
Perry.
Among the twenty-six nominators
who have paid the first entrance fee
of $40. to the third annual Horse
Dealers Sweepstake trotting race to
be decided over the belmont Driving
Clubs track at Narberth. on June 10
are H Rose, of Delaware City; j.
NJ. Harrington, Of FELTON, and w.
Sinner. OF, Midtown. Those who
have entered IN the Belmont Stake,
PIG class trot, are Herman Tyson,
of Newark, and C. n. Payne. of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
FINNHY prTS ann ON.

Sport Editor EVENING IOURNAL:
Reading in. Morning News OF Frank
stroman's record i wish TO say that
anybody can write bunch Of fight
and put o. X. in front of his name.
If Stroman is that good he ought not
to be afraid Of me, which / know he
is, or he would not draw the so-called
color. line. weigh 115 pounds.
Stroman weighs 1853 pounds. A
handicap like that in weight ought
to draw any fighter that does not
have cold feet Harry Boyle, another
OF Maloy's boys. does not draw the
color line, and / am ready to fight
him any time, at any place and any
number of rounds.
Yours truly,
KID FINNEY.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
SAYS HARRY ]. s. IS
BEST DEWEY colt

in the current issue of the Horse
journal, a tribute is paid toaHarry j.
S.. AL IA. on hall mile track, and
Edna the Great, with two year-old
record Of 2.l7 on a similar track. They
are record makers OF 1913.
As is we'll known, Harry j. S., Is
owned by HarrycJ- Stoeckle Of this
city. The dams OF both horses are by
Milton s., 2.OS Ia. PAGER. The cross
ing OF pacing blood with trottipg blood
is held 20 be responsible for the good
showing of both horses. Harry J s.. is
F by Admiral Dewey, 2.O4 Ia. and Edna
, the Great Is by Peter the Great, 2.07 Ia
The Horse Journal says "ln the best
Of 1913 we find what I'VE
hage found at all times, that the I'M
proyement comes with the addition ol
the pacing habit OF action, not with the
piling cp OF cross after cross nf Ham
4 bletonian, Wilkes OF Electioneer crosses.
1T Is the doubling OF pacing blood IN
= 1aclsey that gave us the best son OF
Happy Medium, backed by the blood OF
swallow gave us Peter the Great and
added TO the blood of prima Donna,
\ 200 Ia and with her Morgan mother,
Peter Q'Donna, 2.0S IA. II will be noted
that three Of them are by Admiral
/ Dewey 2.0i "a; two by Peter the Great
and two by bis sons. Only, one horsq
appeaxs as the sire OF the dams Of rree'
od breakers for the season of l9l3
Milton S., pos Ia sired the dams OF
Harry j. S., 2ll IA Ton a half mile
track. and Edna the Great ~, 2l1
fon half mile track, that also holds
the worlds record for yearling trotting
hllies ON the regulation twice around
track
dMith the same opportunities the
black horse Harry J. s., judging the fu'
ture bv the past, should be the ranking
son OF Admiral Dewey as a sire of speed
and consistent race horses
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
HOWARD SCHOOL IRs. OUT.

Howard School Jrs. have elected
Henry Gooden manager, and would lik,
10 hear from any team of the age of u
to Ii years. Send challenges to Man
ager Gooden, No. 1927 French street
The following players have been signedi
William Morris, catcher; Clarence Rus
sell, pitcher; Edward Chippey, short
stop; James Harris. ID; Herman Roach
2b; Willard Cropper, 81; Earl Dumpson
left field; Simeon Miller, center field
Johi Leonard, right fold; Harvey An
derson, sub. The first game I1ll b
played in April against Silver Stars.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
WANT CHAMPIoNSHIP GAME.

Company II, o. NJ. d.. Of New Castle
wants a game with Company Of Do
YER The New Castle Scouts have lost
but one game this season and that 10
Brownson second. Manager Leslie Walz
thinks his team has a right TO dispute
Company g., claim 90 the military
championship
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ORIENT no PLAY.

The Orient a. C.'will begin pool
tournament at the Peoples Settlement
on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturday
of each week The names OF the teams
are as follows;
Blue-D. Mcdowell and j. Carroll.
Orange. Booth and r. Mink
Rcd-G Adams and W Stilley.
White-V. CLARK and r. Squire.
The president OF the Mohawk club has
requested the members Of tho Orient
club 20 be present at a special meeting
to be at the Mohawk hall on Wednesda,
evening Of this week at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RIICKIE MnYFS up.

William Blickle has been elected
captain of the Wilmington High
School basketball team for the sea
son Of 1914-15.
Blickle has Just finished the season
with the Cherry and White. team, hav-
ing played in seven games. He scor-
ed thirty-two field goals.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
BARAccA TO PLAY.

The Baracca Class of New Castle, in
tends to put q fast baseball team in the
field. Berry is manager, Pmder, cap
tain, and II. X. Hobbs, corresponding
secretary. All iirst-class teams desir-
ing games should address H. X. Hobbs
New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
aerial Wins THE
Y.M.C.A. CHAMPIONSHIP

Basketball for the season ended at
the Y. N. c. a. on Saturday night
With Aerial as the champion. The
association honor was not decided un-
iii the last night when Aerial and
the Fasces went at It for the title.
Aerial got out % to 20. It was a
very successful season.
The linc-up.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

VIII pay ten dollars for letter p
from the series of coupons now in
every pound package of Gurnse but
ter. Communicate at once, Miss f.
Corbett. 200 Market street. Whining
ton. Del.s
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Gen'i Sports
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM McGowan"

Judging by the onslaught of let
ters being printed about local pug
lists these days, we may expect one
grand battle royal. Every man has
a new champion.
Manager Sam Maloney, whoever
he may be, has gained prominence in
the fight popularity contest. From
the zero zone to 1 above is his jump.
The writer is not the manager of Kid
Finney, the local featherweight. but
he is willing to give credit where it
is due, regardless of personality or
color. Frequently have We boosted
Frank Stroman as a fighter. Thou
sands of times we have lauded Harry
Baker, but seldom have we given any
credit to Joe Cardenni or Kid Fin
ney. Because we announced their
ability as pugilists the east side boys
have come forward with all sorts of
sarcasm. We should worry.
Sam Maloney, Of the Christiana
Athletic Club seems somewhat peeved
over a story that was written about
Cardenni recently All we have TO
say is that any blum of ours has not
been called No mention was made
that any money was waiting to be
put on any of these boys. If the
Christiana boys want to get their
man before the public for real rep
utation come this way. In our opin-
ion, Harry Baker has not an equal
in local pugilistic circles. Next in
order isw Joe Cardonni Kid Finney
although colored lad. has proven IN
over twenty ring battles that he is
the cleverest boy in the game today
in this town, Finney weighs but llt
pounds but is anxious to meet Stro-
man Steve" Stanley, the boy who
made a name for himself at the ar
mory by his wonderful cleverness
and hard hitting ability. would give
any boy in the city a run for his
money. Ralph Raymond and Jimmy
Murphy also are worthy Of recogni.
ton. Stroman, as we said before, is
a dandy chap, but the remarks Of his
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ACADFMY BOYS no MEET.

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office at 745 o'clock to-
morrow night Every member is re-
quested "a; he present as il will be a
very important meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

The Joint Memorial Committee Of
the G. A. r. will meet in DUPONT Post
rooms. Fifth and Shipley streets, to-
morrow night. to arrange for the an
nual Memorial Day observance. All
the members arc urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
7. NJ. A. A. AFrEP GAMKs

The T. NJ. A. A. baseball team OF
Granogue is booking games for the
coming season. and would Ike TO hear
from all iirst-class teams in or ont OF
town. Address J. G.. Highfcld. Jr.,
Montchanin, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

manager have caused considerable
criticism. Stroman can fight, but as
q critic on local sports, we think
Cardenni has it on him Probably a.
match will be arranged between Stro-
man and Cardenni.
Larry Williams, well known as the
boy who trained X. o. Baker, is due
to arrive in town today. He will
work out at the Wilmington Athletic
Club with Joe Cardenni.
"Slip" Brown, the hard-working
mound artist, of the Delaware Hard
Fibre team, of the City League, paid
a visit to this office this morning in
regard to all this talk about local
pugiists. "Skip" says Frank StrO-
man, the East Side middleweight, has
the makings of conner. Brown and
Stroman have been working out at
the Browntown Athletic Club the past
week and both boys are in splendid
condition. It is said that Eddie
Carey's manager was in town yester-
day trying to book a match with StrO-
man. II is likely that the pair will
be matched. Eddie Carey once fought
Baker at the Armory, but was sent
over the dream route in two rounds.
Stroman is of the opinion that he can
beat Carey
The City Amateur League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office on Wednesday evening. All the
team managers are urged to be pres
+, ent.
uho Orian+ foam, of the Cit,T
Amateur League has notified the
president that they will not enter the
! organization. The Imperial team,
under the management of Joe Farrell
will likely be admitted.
Butz Hughes has signed a contract
with the Delaware Hard Fibre team.
The former Christiana twirler expects
to land his team on top with the as
sistance of Skip Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ST. HFDWIG BOYS BUSY

St. Hedwig's baseball team has or
ganized and would like to hear from
any first class team averaging be-
tween II and Is years. Address chal-
lenges to J. ]. Scott, No. 1000 Syca-
more street
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

New Castle Scouts, 10.
Glover first, 81; Clover seconds, 10,
West End, %: Mohawk second, A.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
YALE TAKES ANOTHER.

On Saturday night at the Armory
the Yale Socials basketball team de.
feated Co. c second team, 20 to 10.
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PRIVATE SALE.

II RIvATn SALE OF Q HOUSEHOLD
III goods All kinds OF Kitchen. dining
room and bedroom furniture. No. 1o7 West
Seventh street. mari7.i2t. +
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Mr.. foIads0N GRIp yICTIM.

John c. Collision. president Of the
Church League, is confined to his
home. No S04 Madison street, with
a severe attack of the grip. Mr..
Collision was stricken last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PAPERHANCERS


4 Ohm REYBOLD, PAPER HANgEK.
u No. s23 Madison 81. Bell 'phons.
T1sb. iani2-n.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

w r. WILLIAMS co. at Hn
w No. e2l Orange So. Roohna. spout
me and Heating. Metal and composites
roofing. Hot AIR Heating and veutilntng
Rrnairiug promptly done. Phone iauf0-tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MASQUERADE SUITS

AZ ASQuERADE sUfTs-MRs. SUSAN
m A. Standerwick, No D20 Vandevef
avenr,, successor to Mrs. John J Quill Of
81, n. Fourth street marli-ti
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Total Points IA
Fnsces.
Field Foul Total
OTHER CAGE GAME RESULTS.
Pioneers.
Standing OF the league:

white, 23: Gray, a. siiea
Blue, 20; Red II. 'o-lavsH
Referee, Foulke.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
ROOFERs

Y OsEPH 1. O'NEILL CO.-TIN, TAR
O and Stag Roofing. Hot Air Heating
No. 7ls W. Third street. Wilmington, Dein'
waro. dec2s-am.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
PILES CURED

In 10 10 days Money pack IL it fails
Send soc 20 the
Campbell Mfg. Co, lie N. 18th St.. Phna
mar20-1Ot.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
What Do You Want
to Know About Spori7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
U) Would you kindly publish the
age Of Walter johnson. pitcher of the
Washington Americansg A bets he
viii be 80 years old next November;
B bets he will be only 26 years old
next November Who is right? Can
you tell me with what team Arthur
Devlin plays nova t9)nis kpetzer
playing with any major league team
now? (4) What team did gSny Shat
er play with before the Giants got
him. j. A. c.
CD B wins. Johnson was born on
November 8, lsSS, which makes him
26 next fall. (g) Devlln is manager
Of the Oakland Pacific Coast League
team. (5) knetzer Is with the Pitts.
burg Federal League team, the club
he Jumped 10 last spring. "a Shafer
played with St. Mary's College In
California.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Since Mathewson Joined the New
York Giants has he ever jumped, his
contract to play with another team.
Has he ever been a member OF an
American League team?
ROoTER.
MathewsOn jumped twice, but never
played with an American Leagu,
/ team. During the winter Of 1900 1901
he Jumped 10 the Athletics, hut wa'
offered more money and Jumped
back. / understand he signed a con
tract with the Athletics. In the win.
ter Of I0O2-I908 Mntty and BOwermaI
Jumped 90 the II. Louis Browns, bul
during the Cincinnati peace c0mpac
they we're returned 10 the New lOrl
Club.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please state IN your sporting col
umn II Sid Farrar, the old-time Phil
adelphla player, ever played for tn
New York Nationals; also what yea
and position. r. j.
We recall him as n member Of IN
Phillles. He was a first baseman.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Was Bill Holden Of the New Yor
Americans signed by the Pittsbur
Feds7 r. J. c.
! Holden did not sign with the Yaf
KEGS until last week, the day afte
his name appeared ON the roster I
the Pittsburg federals. lie pr0bnbl
had been negotiating With that clul
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-28

He entered the street car with a
parcel in his hand, and as he sat down
he placed it at his back
Book" queried the man at his
left.
Yes"
Taking 1t home to read this evo-
ning?"
Yes
The man with the book looked at
the other in a queer way for half
minute and then said:
did you want to see the book?"
"oh. no, Ill take it home with me,
you sect
But | can't loan it to you"
No need to; you'll leave il In the
carl"
"oh. ! see. Well. / shan't leave
it,"
Tie reached for the book and laid It
ON his knees. but after riding three
blocks more he worked II behind him
again and became interested In the
woman opposite. The first thing he
knew he was carried block past his
corner He suddenly started up and
skipped out, and as he went the man
who had been talking to him reached
back for the book and chackled:
Told him he'd Ieaye it behind and
Id take 1t homel"
But the book wasn't there. The won.
an beside him had already gobbled 1t,
and as it rested on her lap she stared
straight out of the opposite window
and never moved muscle when he
growlea Gut:
That's q blank Of game~-Col-
lier's.