davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
THINK ABOUT IT $:'i: :: i !. Nh: n !:

to you and yorrs II means all the interest
ing news of sae community. of your neigh
bors and frieo5s, of. "a churches andschools.
of everything in ~aich you arc directly
Interested. Don't you think the Hems
Paper is good II ing to havsl
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18

Leave your orders for meats at the
Observer office and save lot OF
money.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18

Patronize the merchants who ad-
'ertise in the Observer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

seen but the one game. When we
came out of the grounds he was very
sober and silent, and he never said
word till we got almost home. Then
he says:
Dad, I'm going to be ball-player
and earn a salary Of fifty thousand
dollars year"
"shoo, Bill. how you goin' to do it.
says I.
HE did not answer. but next day
he started in to learn the game The
first step, you know, is learning to run
and for the next two weeks Bill was
on the jump. He ran up and down
the road-he hoed corn on the run :
he did the milking with his feet going
he ran around the wood-pile as he
chopped, and he went to sleep at night
and got up in the morning at a lace
Of ten miles an hour. At length. ne
run agin the old mare and got KICK
that broke his leg and cost me ABOUT
a hundred dollars. Baseball! Not on
your life! Not on the game leg which
the doctor says Bill will carry to his
grave!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
Fourteen-karat Love

INTO a New York jewelry store
there came a shy, pretty young
lady with her engagement ring,
which had been bought there and
which she would like to have changed.
The ring fitted her exactly and she
was greatly pleased with the noble
sentiment of the inscription, What
e'er betide, ,let love abide: but she
did not like it's arrangement.
Examination showed that the stolid.
unimaginative old German engraver
had carved in the sentence regardless
of the ringmaker's little stamp OF
quality, and so it read: "Whate'er be-
tide, let AK love abide"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

I had money by and by.
Quite q pile;
Whereupon from Gotrock
Got q smile.
Pile waxed fatter day by day.
Grew and grew;
Now he condescends to say,
"Howdy do?''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
Bet She Didn't Go
sTRENG tn GOING TO WASTE.

TT was getting very close to train
time and there was long line at
J the ticket window. headed by a
woman. She pulled out four dollars
and laid it on the sill.
GIVE me ticket to Chicago" she
demanded, as though she were buying
the railroad.
1.-THE fare to Chicago is .wenty-seven
dollars, madam said the ticket seller.
well, I'm only going away for a
vacation, so / don't care where 1 go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
BUG MARKET.

Doing any good?"
. "Yep, buying up fox terriers for my
work.
Army work."
They're great for digging trenches.
All you have to do is to line 'em up
and holler 'Rats!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

Give me ticket to Boston, Then.
1.-The fare to Boston is twelve dol
lars and fifty CENTS answered. the per-
sonification Of patience behind this
grating.
Next she tried Pittsburs;k Omaha
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
BETWEEN INNINGS.

Client thought you left word in
your office that you were out on i'm
ptrtant legal business?
Counselor-Just so. This ball game
seems to be highly important. and
can assure you that 1t Is perfectly
legal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

why are you tearing up the floor
of the armory?"
I'm view Of modern developments
we thought the militia had better get
some practice in digging trenches"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
RAISING OF
IA IS SLOW
Little Progress Made
All Hope of Life
Abandoned

HONOLULU, March s0.--Although
five days have elapsed since the sub
marine F-4 plunged to her grave on
the coral rocks with her crew of 21.
little progress toward raising the i'll
fated vessel has been made. With
all hope OF saving lives abandoned.
Admiral Moore admitted today that
II might be several days before the
submarine can be raised. even far
enough to permit search by divers
for the bodies of the victims.
The submarine is believed to be
tilted on the ocean floor at sharp
angle In from 43 to so fathoms.
about 2,S00 yards from Honolulu
light, just outside the harbor. Be
cause of her slanting position, the
wrecking crews are having great diff
ficulty in preparing a cradle OF wire
hawsers to hold without slipping.
Admiral Moore says naval
board OF inquiry will undoubtedly
investigate causes OF the catastro-
phe as we'll as the delay in raising
the vessel.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Won Hin d e n b ur g's
Stage Army Serves
As Ruse
BATTLE NOT WAR
BUT SLAUGHTER
Generals Heart Failed
At Scene of Terrible
Carnage
BY HsBseRT COREY.

(Cspy rsght, 1913. By Herbert Cereyo
BE.tIIN, March 30.--n this story
OF the battle OF Tannenburg seems
an old one there are. two good rea-
,sons for It's rcprinting. The FIRST
Is that Il II highly probable that
no accurate account OF that battle
has yet reached the United States.
The second Is that II classes as one
OF the half dozen greatest battles
Of the world. Two Russian armies
were annihilated. Gen. Samsonoff
committed suicide. The total Rus
sian loss In killed. wounded. and
prisoners was approximately 100000
out OF q Russian total OF approxi-
mately 100000. This Russian force
---or tho two Russian forces which
were defeated In the series OF op-
sratious which should Be known a.
ths battle OF Tannenburg-were met
BY q German force which numbered
only 10000 And yet. In Q war
which numbers It's losses by mill
ions, this battle Is but name.
That the losses have literally
been by the million Is not an exag-
geration. The Germans today hold
more than 400. 900 Russian prisoners.
There have been $4,000 Russian Of
ocers killed. The total Russian loss
90 date is estimated by the general
stan here at not less than 100000
men. The losses Of the French are
believed 90 have been. equally large.
The nrst English army OF 10000
was wiped out completely long ago.
There 10 more than one German
regiment today In the field OF which
the ranks are fun to the last man.
Dut not one OF those men we're In
the ranks when the war began. The
regiment in its original form has
been obliterated.
Two Russian army corps were en-
Eaged In the invasion Of Prussia.
One. under Gen. Rennenkampf, was
ranged along the extreme eastern
frontier. In the region which may be
distinguished as centering on Gum
tinnen. The other, under Gen. Sam.
sonoff. held the Russian frontier
due north OF warsaw. Rennenkampf
rad 100000 men. and Samsonoff
10000 men. including a part OF the
Guards corps. They were opposed
by five German army corps, 10000
men In all. under Won Hindenburs
Two OF these corps confronted Rem
tCs.sinued on Pase Twe).
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Court Halts Recital of
Mrs. Becker's
Statement
DETECTIVES TO
TESTIFY FIRST
Attempted Jury Tam
pering Doesn't Cause
Mistrial

Bertrand ID. Connolly, court stem
ographer who took Mrs. Caroline Z.
Becker's alleged confession. in the
Canfield police station, that she
killed Miss Frances Bomholt, was
prevented from giving the substance
OF that confession, Monday after
noon, In Mrs. Becker's trial.
Mr.. Connolly was allowed to test
ify that he visited the station short
ly before IL y. m. Dec. 20. with
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski and
several police oficers. He was
asked II Mrs. Becker had confessed
voluntarily. and II threats and in
ducements had been offered. He an
swered the nrst question in the AZ.
firmative. the others negatively.
Questioned by Attorney Thomas J..
Mahon. Mr.. Connolly said that Mrs.
Becker had cloth about her
temples, and that she took II on and
moistened IL once OF twice.
"She acted as II she were laboring
under q strain. or were In pain" he
said. II recall that Detective Mar
tin helped her to sit up on the couch
on which she was lying, and assisted
her to q chair"
At this point Mr.. Mahon objected
(Centfaued On Page Twe.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
LOrkOwski Has Even
Chance For Life,
Doctors Says
ATTACKED IN
BANK BY ROBBER
Latter dubbed With
Own Pistol By As
sistant Cashier

Joseph G. Lorkowski, manager OF
the Federal State bank branch at
Chene-st. and Medbury-ave.. who
was shot In the stomach and left
arm by Adam Jaraszewski, 21.year-
old bandit. early Monday afternoon,
Is reported slightly improved, in
Grace hospital Tuesday. but still In
critical condition, with chances for
death or recovery about even.
Jaraszewski, who was captured
throug hthe pluck and bravery OF
Leonard MOI, the assistant cashier.
is held In the central station, on a
charge OF assault and robbery, which
will be changed to homicide in the
event Of the death Of Lorkowski.
Six packages OF bills. containing ST.
900, which Jaraszewsh had grabbed
from a drawer in Noj's cage, just as
he was knocked down and battered
with his own revolver wrested from
him by MOI, we're found on the floor
by Detectives Golden and Bandemer,
and were taken to police headquar-
ters. marked as evidence, and later
taken to bank for safe keeping.
II was a few minutes before 2
o'clock. Monday afternoon. when
Jaraszewski, who had called during
the morning, to try to draw some
money on pass-book OF a Mahanoy
City. Pa. bank, walked into the
bank and presented the book to AS
sistant Cashier MOI. who reiterated
to the ma nthat the bank could not
pay any none yon this pass-book.
Jaraszewski was insistent, declar-
ing that he had to have money, or
starve, and MOI referred him 10
Manager Dorkowski, 10 whom the
oyung man repeated his demand for
money. whipping out a revolver as
the bank manager started to explain
that no money could be paid to him.
The bandit fired one shot that
pierced Lorkowski's left arm, near
the wrist, and Lorkowski turned and
dashed out the bank safe, to lock t..
There was a glass partition be-
tween I,orkowski and his assailant.
when Jaraszewski fired second
tContinucd ON Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Loss Of Life to Nom
Combatants Is
Heavy
OTHER LINERS
WILL BE TARGETSa
London Press Thinln
Big Passenger Ships
Will Suffer 80
BY %. Lxrrr.

-. -
'sIon Correspondess UnSss6 kreeesN
DoNLoN' March s0-knglan4'o
norror over tne tofpedoang o. tne
steamers Faiaoa ana Agunas Win :
ioss OF nie now esumated at 1s4
save way toasy 20 grave concern 70
tne saiety OF otner pig paassnees
carrying hners ABOUT 70 snteE ~
uerman war zone
representatives OF pig shippin9
companies pesleged the aomirnlfy
omces To-Day. Tney were assured
,hat most extraordmary preceusIene
nave Deen TAKEN 70 protect tr4nes
Atlantic liners rom NOW YORK non
submarine attacks during tnef paer
SAGE tnrousn the H1sn uSes
All nisnt crowos tnronged Abous
tne ofnces OF the Elder une hers n
curing Ior reiatives aboard the iner
taiapa. Early To-Day the omcers or
the Eider line admitted they had
practically abandoned hope for 40
passengers ana crew OF the Fa1abe
sun missing. Trawiers raking the
waters on ire southern coast q
Waies early To-Day reported signting
number OF dead podtes. Heporte
from fisnguard regarding the enact
loss ABOARD tne Asuiia werc stu
eon'raulctory, put the admiralty SIN
reported zS OF the Aguiias crew ana
tnree passengers missing.
Inc LONDON press today expressed
the horror OF tne nation over the
sinkins OF the faiapa ana the Aqua
WIN neaVy loss OF iite 20 non-com
pa'ants. Frticuiarly tney dwele
upon tho manning OF women psssens
gers py gun nre. between the line
was conveyec tne warning tnat now
'na. !. D,s pssscnser-carryins steam
er actually nad oeen sunk Dy . Ger,
man .orpedo' otner nners may g.
pec. 10 meet the same rate.
me aoraty. however. inssssod
.nat mere was NO GROUND TOT inc %
,'ei 'nae any Oh .ne ois liners pv1ne
pe.wern NO" iorh ana Lavotpook
woulu pe sent 10 tne oouom ~
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
THOUSAND DOLLAR
THEFT CHARGED
TO LITTLE GIRL

NEW YORK, March 30.--Fifteen-
yesf-old Aibertina Msriows. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waltetr ID. Mar
lowe, prominent In social circles,
was neld FOR arrnignment today in
children's court On complaint that
she had knowledge Of the disappear
ance of $1,000 in bills from the
purse of Mrs. Robert Nolker, wife
OF the president Of the ST. Louis
Aero club. The child, to whom Mrs.
NoIker had taken fancy, accom-
panied her to beauty shop"
where Mrs. Nolker missed her mon
ey from mesh bag laid on mani
cure table. After search of attend
ants failed TO produce the money.
Mrs. Nolker had the child arrested.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Negro Is Witness of
"Black Hand" Out
rage
BIG EXPLOSION
ENDANGERS SEVEN
Place Badly Wrecked;
Occupants Escape
With Fright

William Montgomery, Negro
chauffeur for ABE" Alderman, and
giving his address as No. 1876 Gra-
tiotave., watched n "Black Hand"
terrorist at work at Joseph Caruso's
grocery store. No. 1853 Lafayette-ave.
east. at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning: saw a bomb tossed Into
window Of the grocery. heard the
explosion that badly wrecked the
place, and chased the bomb throw
er. but did not catch him.
Then Montgomery told the police
thrilling story Of the outrage,
which endangered the lives OF two
women and five men, but injured
no one.
The interior OF the store was bad.
ly damaged. with loss OF about
1900, but Caruso, his wife. four men
boarders and the wife of one OF them
escaped with a bad fright and no
injuries.
Montgomery told Inspector Ed
ward Fox tha the was standing at
Hastings-st. and Lafayette-ave. east.
across from the Caruso store. when
he saw. a man about s feet Z inches
tall walk up TO the store. and toss
something through the window.
Il heard II sizx very loud" said
Montgomery. and then there came
. terrible big explosion. The fellow
that threw the bomb ran to the al
~ between Lafayette-ave. and Fort
st.. and ran west.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

|. SITUATION
IS GRAVE
England and Browns
vile Call For
Action
MEXICO CITY
CONDITION WORSE
Bryan Says "Trumped
Up" Charges Will
Be Presented

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-with
Brownsville clamoring for protec-
tion; England demanding that her
Tampico oil interests be safeguard
ed. and Obregon marching to attack
Mexico City, the Mexican situation
gaain presented q complex prob
lem today.
The Mexico City situation was
worst. Despite state department de-
hials. II was known that two Carran-
sista forces were moving toward the
capital. The zapatistas. holding the
city. were openly charged with being
too busy ''commandeering loot" to
make any real attempt to resist
Sworn charges Of robbery and
outrage. complied by the Mexico
City international relief committee,
have been sent to the state depart.
mont during the last week. but Sec.
retary Bryan denied they had yet
reached him, and said he had been
warned that "trumped up" charges
were to be presented.
The British government Is insist
ent, both about Mexico City and
Tampico. Il In understood that II
was because Of this insistence that
another naval collier was sent to
rampico from Vera Cruz to be util.
lied as refuge II needed. Ambas-
sador Sprng-Rice, II was said. has
furnished the state department much
Information regarding Mexican con.
(Costfsued On Pase Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
CROWDS THRONG OFFICES
OF TORPEDOED VESSEL s
FOR news OF RELATIVES
THE WEATHER

Detroit snl vssinftys Tuesday
night and wednesday, fairs eonfinuel
c0IdD moderate northerIy wtnds.
Lower Michigant Fair Tuesday
r1ght and Wednesday, continued cold
Highest temperature this date In
past g years. 20, I'm 1910, lowest. n.
In 1851.
One year ass today, Highest tsm-
perat ture, SIS lowest, 3oy means loy
eIeuSy wsetksr with "A inch Of rain.
The sum sets Tuesday at BsSS .. m.
and rises WeAnesday ut Bt1o .. m.
The meea Sses Wednesday at 5sf1
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Germany Agrees to
Permit Inspection
By Americans
COMMISSION
is SUGGESTED
Ambassador G erard
Has Already Succeed
ed In Doing Good
BY GAIL w. AckERMAN,

BY GAIL w. ACkERMAN,
(Stdn Correspondent United Press.)
(Copyright. 1915, by United Press.)
tCopyright I'm Great Britain.D
BERLIN (Via The Hague), March
?o.--Germany has agreed to throw
open her military prison camps for
an inspection by an American COM
mission. United States Ambassador
Gerard made this announcement to-
day. England Is understood to have
accepted the same offer and the trips
of inspection are to begin immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the COM
mission In Europe.
Ten Americans will constitute the
commission. They will visit AZ pris-
on camps in Germany and every ef-
fort will be made by the German au'
thorities to see that their probe OF
the conditions OF the military prison
eis is free and unhampered. To date
the following members OF the com.
mission have been tentatively select
ed:
Chairman, J. G. Grew, OF Boston;
Charles Edward Russell, magazine
writer, OF New York: Lithgow Os.
born, son Of Warden Osborne, OF
Sing Sing prison, New York; Amer
lean Consul Nicholson, OF Cologne,
and Dr. Carl Ohnesorg. CT the United
States navy.
Under the terms OF this agree
ment, the commission viii be per.
mitted to make thorough inspec-
ton OF every prison camp in Ger
many and England. The commits
sion will be empowered TO examine
prisoners out of earshot OF their
guards; 10 hear ell complaints and
to endeavor to arrange minor dis
agreements between the authorities
and the prisoners.
Copies OF the commissions report
will be forwarded 10 each OF the bel
jgerents. The commission will en-
body In its conclusions recon-.
nendation that the warning powers
adopt a uniform prison policy re-
garding supplies OF food, correspond
ence. the smount OF exercise 10 be
allowed prisoners. and their general
treatment by their guards.
Ambassador Gerard has already
been successful In ameliorating the
conditions OF Germany's prisoners OF
war. He suggested 10 the German
authorities that the race track at
Ruhleben, where one OF the largest
OF the prison camps is located, be
opened as an exercise grounds for
the prisoners The suggestion was
promptly approved. The American
ambassador. though burdened with
extraordinary duties since the be
ginning OF the war. plans TO visit
each OF the larger prison camps on
personal tours OF inspection.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
FACTS OF SLAUGHTER AIT
TANNENBURG BATTLE
FIRST TOLD IN DETAIL
WINDSOR COUNCIL
TO PROBE POLICE

Eleven burglaries In two weeks
caused the Windsor council. Mon.
day night. to order an investigation
OF the police department by spe-
cial committee. II Is charged against
the department that IL In not open
Mt the proper time. that there Is fric-
tion among the members OF the force
and that Chief Wills does not give
proper attention TO complaints.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
EITEL SEEMS
PREPARING
TO INTERN

NORFOLK. Va, March 30.--Cov
ers had been removed today from all
guns on the German converted
cruiser Priz Eitel Friedrich, in port
here. "
This was taken as indicating the
vessels armament would be remov
ed and IL would intern.
The period allowed for II to do so.
or sail. was reported to expire to-
night.
The Americai battleship Alabama
arrived on the Virginia Capes at 6
a. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
NOTED ENGLISH
SCIENTIST DIES

LONDON, March 3O.--Sif John
Cameron Lamb. 60. noted English
statesman and scientist. died at his
home. Hampstead. n. W.. today. He
was the author of number Of works
dealing with improvements in the
use OF the cable and the wireless
and the construction OF lifeboats.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
old-TIme Lake Captain Dies.

PORT HURON, Mich, March 80.
Word has been received In Sarnia
and Port Huron that Captain Hugh
McKinnon IA dead at his home in
Tiyerton, Ont. Captain McKinnon
was one Of the old-time mariners
OF the lakes and was known at
every port. For years he had sailed
rir little schooner Sophie. which
was reported lost during the storm
Of Nov. Sill. 1918. The Sophie went
on the rocks and Captain McKinnon
end his crew escaped. Later the lit.
tie craft was recovered. He was rs
years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
new. LAW
IS NEEDED
Car Board Seeks More
Power In ID. u. II.
Purchase

An amendment to the verdier
home rule bill broadening the pow.
ers for the acquisition Of public util-
tiles municipalities. will be offer.
cd this week In the legislature. at
the request of the street railway
commission. Following the meeting
OF the commission, Monday. II was
announced that the attorneys had
been instructed to draw up the
amendment which will allow the mu.
nicipality wider latitude In arrang.
Ing purchase from q public utilities
corporation.
The present verdier bill gives the
right 70 q city TO get control Of pub
lie utilities only by purchase. con-
demnation or construction. The
amendment will allow the city TO
enter into a contract OF sale.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

rAe art eshisis IN the Besra ef c.
nserce. opened last we~h ua1er 6-n
auspices OF the Adcraft club. M
account OF the great ln{or<
aroused A feature OF the .Gu&
tions are 1000 of the '1NaGe u
u. q A." drawings submlf<o1 q
rsSspt rsasm,s% % so %p<<.szo
cess that 81 n pIannG4 - -
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
MARKET
IS BRISK

NEW YORK. March s0.--Tho
stock market opened with heavy
volume Of business. but with more
or less irregularity In prices. The
general tone was strong.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
WHY SERVE YOIIRSELF

WADE IN DETRoITi HOTEL TrL-
IER. PstronIse home industry.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Use CLIMAX wall Paper Cleaner.
Sold by Erocer-, drug, hardware mud
Palnt.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

CIes. yeur wall paper, window
Paper Ciesnsrs-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

when you can pe served with a good
lunch. at the Hotel Grisvoid for so
cents ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

z M. HOUSE, formerly of
-. Texas, who is the clos
est friend of President Will
son, according to all appear
ances, is now abroad trying
to learn unoffcially If the
warning nations will consider
terms Of peace.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

TAKE YOUR OUT OF TOWN
him 20 the best soc meal In town
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

MADE IN DETROIT, HOTEL TuL-
LEh Patrenise hene inanstrys--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

MADE IN DETROIT. HOTEL TuI-
LER. Pstronise home fndustry--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Use Climax Wall Paper Ciesser.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Cnmss wall rsper Cleaner cen be
ksa NJ al desiers.--Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

N Do FOX his fkIEND
paper Enterprise Association.)
did you know he was married,
Jim?"
Yes, and l thought you and Dick
did also. Eliene told us all about it
one evening and until yesterday when
Dick asked me about it l thought you
were there at that time.
81 suppose Eliene having once
made the explanation that she would
not refer to it again out of regard to
Hatton.
81 remember Eleanor Fairlow was
there that evening. 1t is wonder
that she did not speak of it to Dick"
l inwardly WINGED. Jim's calm sup
position that anything Eleanor Fair
low knew would also be known by
Dick, hurt me but did not say any
thing. What silly thing l am about
that girl.
1t will be too bad if Mollie makes
difference in the friendship of those
two men," l remarked.
''Well, hardly see how poor Hat
ton is in the running" said jim, ''but
If MOlle should marry Pat 1t looks
like it would mean long trip abroad
for Hatton. You know the poem
And life is never the same again."
Have you any idea that Pat would
feel called upon to give up his love
for his friend?" l asked simply to
get mans view.
Jim laughed: "Margie sometimes
just when l think you are one of the
most sensible and reasonable of
human beings you say something
which shows me that you are nothing
but a sentimental woman after all.
Give up Mollie just because Chad
Hatton could not have her either My
dear, he wouldn't give her up to any
one unless he had to.
'This Damon and Pythias business,
my dear, is all bunk; one of those
Understanding pieces of bunk that we