davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
MGeoer aufsetand,t.

Die 16 Sabre olte 3d3el Gable DOn
go. 2664 Mabifon Aps.. bic pprssffsrn
BON ibrsr Wfutier ols Dsrmibt semeIbst
lrorben mar. III pisber aufettdu9i.
Sbren Qngnben mad BATH lie Spnnins
Bel sintr beiaHntsH GumiIis iibernn4.
iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
@sbisin /. lsrTparnls.

Gin nnecnesmse slbihtrmltid, etkffunce
iiTb ufTsiuianHasmiife. perbunDen IN rlIiss
tfbeR lleinez Etlts ma4t riHf bilief ptboaD
lune llf SfriiogfpHa, agaaen,. esbxn rnk IN
ffrielbtsgfibfn mlun tglange eiH fof obfr ~,
Bndd BON elndtpfn's gn8cc,a aonaisQiIen e
iEGsnesiuts autfB epstbaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Seber Naan,l Itie
bitits.


ysu bifss EsbansLune Istss s,hlssxt hi,sx
Ben Ben aanssn cfisn erruncsn baf inicIer
,sTss p.Ia fSnssrsG Sns sasMsim. s1Ssn1Ss 1Ssunssst ~
itdffeu unb elm fdr bns f3c5Itftn9sn
etreS feben rormnltu mrnf6 6it6su. ne'
ffns 70 ipsdfiaer fcHie1nerfer ytrfonib
der WlaQuefifuus ~ fsin. - rtr9
ron ibr arrifbmf, Elm Etesu fnr 1isiens
esn Sn fsfn. frfIte pbbhf7 ruafgriiIsr
ffpsrmlftia. rsaagf, reresf tino, rnp
an sifternben Gjlif6moben, E1fDlnDci.
csfsilDpfeu. fnItsH SdHbsn. anb Dtt<r
e6ldfIciieieit. aftutIeffr Gnt1t
0enaffIi6feif In iintfrgsbmtngen rnp
an alIafmeiuer tlnfdbiafdts 70 ptrrnnf'
ia al banbeIn, fpie artfts, iestsn.
0tfnfo nj fie elm unoufbIi6n 0ts
tpirr CIR S6rlfffieuer, BefddifsIeiife.
cffire.elrbstter unb bic Cpfsr Bon
Iarahauerubeu aefeuffaftIiden ilnfrr'
b5Itunaen unb llebermab I'm wtnnnt
bcn gpciueu, qi1u6reu uiIe 70 ipeiffr.
gsrnn man bic Hehdnbinna ~ Y.
aenbeiuer aufeu apoiteie fanft 70
brdnds. nieinnnb stipls h'erhcH 81 tr.
fobrer, nub ipdbrenb bif Htbnnpinna
sriiher bieI bon Mersfen unb dpefutietit
hsrffrifbcu unb bsrdhteiff isures, hne
hie Grdir. 1abIeittu bernrtte NIT eoh'
fihrhiaer Mnipeilure iiir ben seiblnes
brnu1 prdpnrirf, bdh es anrtlin nm
H6fhia III, efnfH WRIT sn betablfn, nn
biefeIben All berf6rsibtn. Grdasr te
nirr nod brd @rnln enbpmene lnoiei'
zen. btainnsr eif nit ttri Gsbrniin
herfeTben ifnh brlb frfrntH Eis nit
rreifbfn fifet atfnrosr aDrpfss. iifrffr
Nsrben lfrb arnft ftibltn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
LEATHER NOVELTY.

A compact and complete pin case.
which can be folded fat, so that it
can be carried in a handbag or tackled
into a suit case, is little necessity
that can be easily made.
To make, take two pieces of ribbon
or silk about 3Is by 91a inches. over
hand the two pieces together to the
depth of five inches. then fold one end
up pa inches and stitch through the
center to form two small pockets.
Place two rows OF stitching across the
ribbons, three and six inches from
the bottom Put in a fiat filing of
lambs wool and overland the ends
and the remainder OF the silk together.
Along the edge of the cushion place
black and white headed pins, using
the top of the cushion for safety pins,
while ordinary pins can be slipped
into the pockets by cutting the roll
IN two sections.
Fasten half OF a snap to the pocket
and the other half TO the opposite end
Of the case. Fold the pockets over the
cushion and then fold the top over
and snap in place
A case of this kind can be made OF
soft leather. using silk for the lining
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
HOSTESS TO IDEAL EMBROIDERY
GLIB.

Members of the Ideal Embroidery
club were the guests yesterday after
noon of Mrs Chris Terkelson at har
home. 1903 Thirteenth street Moline.
who had invited the ladies 10 help her
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Fourteen OF the members and several
guests were entertained, passing the
afternoon with their fancy work, Gro
chetiug ratting etc, and in the late
day three course lunch was served.
The dining table was decorated with
rooms of the home. Tho ladies pre-
scented Mrs, Terkelson with a plateau
mirror as birthday gift. Plans were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The monthly coffee OF the Ladies
Aid society OF the Memorial Christian
church viii be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs, F. " Coffin,
500 Twenty street.
Ladies of Tasa viii be entertained
by Mrs. Clara Swanson. 1929 Seven
teengh avenue, Thursday afternoon.
A picnic under the auspices of the
FraternaI Reserves Life association
will be held at the Watch Tower Fri
day, July 80. TO continue through the
day 4 basket dinner will be served
and in the afternoon there viii be a
ball game between the Coal Valley and
Aiken street chapel teams. The affair
is for members and their friends
The Women's guild OF South Park
Presbyterian church viii meet with
Mrs. W. Fl. BeeIer. 1928 Ninth avenue,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 for the
regular coffee
The ice cream sociab1e that was to
have been held this evening under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples soci-
ETY. Of the Immanuel's German Luth-
eEan church on the lawn at the Moeller
home, 1000 Sixteenth street, has been
postponed until Monday evening. Aug.
?
An ice cream sociabIe given by the
Young Judea club viii be held this
evening III the Ninth street synagogue,
situated on Ninth street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. instead Of at 813
Ninth avenue, as previously planned.
The Busy Bee Sewing circle will
hold an aluminium demonstration to-
morrow afternoon at Odd Fellows
temple. Each lady attending will be
given a souvenir and refreshments will
be served, All friends of the society
are welcome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
INVALID BROTHS.

a reliable canning firm puts mp i'm
valid broth In small cans, each OF
which holds a cupfuI. for invalids
use They are also useful for chill
dren. for often broth lis desirable at
the child's noon meal and is served ar
the general table only at night Often,
too, the family soup is too elaborate
or rich for the child. These invalid
broths come in chicken, clam and
mutton favors. and cost - or IS cents
@ can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

peeJ: "The Renaissance in Italy.
Mrs. Vance, Mrs. WeIch. Mrs. Collins.
March 13-Nrs Fisher, hostess. Sub
5ect; Renaissance in France" Mrs.
Lavender. Mrs Sweeney, Mrs. Myers.
March 2T-Nrs, Levi, hostess Sub
5ect- Great Britain and the Neither
lands" Mrs Sturgeon, Mrs. HAYES,
Mrs. H0senfelder.
april 10-1Irs. Vance, hostess Sub
5ect: classic Reviyals." Mrs. Rhoads,
4IEs. GreenawaIr, Mrs. .SearIe.
April 24-Mrs- Ward, hostess. Sub
ject: Architecture in the United
Statea.7 Mrs Ward, Mrs. Levi and
Mrs Marshall
May 8-lIrs. Sweeney, hostess. Sub
iact. Sculpture in the United
States" aIrs. Myers, Mrs. First, Mrs.
VauGaIder.
8Iay 22-Hrs. Halves, hostess. An
uual meeting
May 29-Annual luncheon,
Members Of the club are meeting ia
informal session this afternoon in the
home of airs. Scott, 1917 Eleventh ave
nue., to- discuss the program that has
been arranged and to talk over mat
tiers pertaining to the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
ENTEBTAINs FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. Guy Hodson OF Milan and her
sisters pleasantly entertained Sunday
at Il dinner party in honor of her
guest. Miss Lucy Liedtke of Nebras-
ka. The afternoon was spent in a
social way and at q o'clock an eIab-
crate course dinner was served.
Guests Included Mr and Mrs. Otto
GeisIer and daughter Mildred. Mr.. and
Mrs. AdoIph Bargman. Miss Lydia
Geisler of Davenport Mrs HuIda Paul
end daughters Freda and Elsie, Mr..
and Mrs william Kruger. Mrs. So
phia Lleltke, Mr.. and Mrs Waiter
Daebelliobn and sons Charles and
Frank of this city, 3Ir. and Mrs. Axel
Lundholm and daughters Vera and
Eerna OF Moline and Mrs. Catherine
Breumer OF Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
MISSION SOCIETY IN OUTING.

A large number of the members of
tie Womau's Foreign Mission society
of tine First Methodist church and
members of their families gathered
yesterday afternoon at Oak Knoll, the
summer home of Mrs. Ann Battles near
the Watch Tower They had a delight
fill ttma together, the husbands join
ing the company i'm time for the basket
dinner that was served in the beauti-
ul bungalow Many remained for the
early evening, all enjoying the outing
very much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
LnLLE THIRTEEN CLTB.

jolly Thirteen club members were
The guests Yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
Charles IIintz. 354 Seventh street, Mo
line, at she regular meeting of the club.
Three tables Of cjuch were played and
favors went to Mrs. Herman Lage,
first; Mrs Ollie Nueuch, second; Mrs.
Caroline Stolz third; Mrs. Anton
Steiner. consolation. Mrs. West of Chi
cage was al out of town guest. The
house was trimmed deliberately with
garden flowers and was attractive and
pretty. A course luncheon was served
after the games. The club was invited
to meet in two weeks with Mrs, Her
man LaEe in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

letter or her folks a letter thanking
them for the good times they showed
me while there2 Or should ] ez-
press my gratitude upon leaving their
home? DOUBTFUL.
At the end of your visit tell lhe
girls mother what q good time you
have had and thank her for her hos
pitalty. and then when you get home
write to the girl and thank her for
the pleasant time you had
Dear Mrs. Thompson, Can you
kindly tell me what to use on nay hair
to make it a little lighter j, is
rather "a light color now, but it seems
to be turning red There is no one
in our family who has red hair and
don't see why I should be obliged to
have it,
II I use peroxide on it win it make
IT redder or lighter?
THE LITTLE STENOG
To bleach the hair is quite as iu-
furious as to stain it dark, for the
breakage and drying follow ineyita-
bly,. Henna lis better than peroxide
TO bleach the hair. but I have yer TO
see any bleached hair. even that done
with henna, which has not certain
unnatural straw shade.
A paste for bleaching is made from
four ounces OF powdered henua and
four drains each of acetic acid white
honey, strained, and powdered rhu-
barb. These are well mingled before
enough hot water is put in to make
paste. After shampoo and drying.
the paste is applied evenly over every
inch of hair and one sits ia the sun
for two hours. At the END OF that
time the preparation is washed OF.
in water which contains no soap but
about a teaspoonful Of ammonia. All
traces of paste are to be removed.
and drying is done i'm the sun again
A handful of soda iu the water
when washing the hair viii help 90
keep il light. but It viii also make the
hair dry and cause the ends 10 split
I think the safest way viii be 10
let nature take its course with your
hair,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

a. Eaeard's Congregational church me
same evening under the auspices of the
Wouan's club. the lecture to be open
10 the public ANA the tickets go be Sc
cured from Amy of tAa members of che
department 3Irs L. simon viii have
charge Of tie program Of the home
department meeting and vii superin-
tend quilt exhibition ana give a talk
on quilts The meeting Of the music
department has been left open for fu-
uTe plans
The Davenport club IFS working to-
wards a permanent home and the COM
mittee ia charge oil raising funds for
this purpose announced an entertain
meat of "a near future date for which
mr. and Mrs J. J. Eeimers Of Camp
Mcclellan have kindly offered tine use
of 5hesr garden and grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
HADT na
HOME -
pDeBLIN1Sl
MIS- ell zABETL TLIa"QS0N A#ssA@ssazSk gsA
MRS GLrzABErR TLTo1QS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. When
a boy takes a girl home from a party
and the girl knows him pretty we'll,
is it proper for her TO kiss him good
night, if he asks her to-
~ Is it proper for a girl to kiss a
boy the first time they meet? What are
you going to do if he insists?
(3l A certain salesman often has 2
high school girl call him and ne tells
me to let him know when she calls. He
is a married man He didn't tell her
his right name What would you adj
wise me to do?
MISS INQUISTTIYE.
% It is not best for q girl to kiss
a boy good night. She cheapens her
self If she does.
~ It is certainly not best for her
TO kiss him the first time they meet.
A gentleman does not try. to kiss a
girl the first time they are together.
She should be sure that she Is going
with a gentleman so that she will
have no trouble from his forcing TO
kiss her. If, however, her intuition
fails and a boy does kiss her by
force, she should drop him.
Isl Make arrangements to meet
the girl and tell her all about him.
You are greatly to blame in this af-
fair You should have told the girl
what kind of man he was sometime
when she phoned
Dear Mrs. Thompson: viii You
tell me Of some good remedy for kill
ing supeTfuous hair on the face2
Have it removed with the electric
needle. ANY hair remover would
make it come back all the thicker.
~TOear Mrs. ThmopsOn: Can YOU
tell me Of something to keep my hair
from getting so oily without washing
it so much?
NJ Err.
Tincture Of alcohol canthraeides,
one dram; tincture OF capstcum, one
half dram; tincture Of nux vomica,
two drains; cocoa oil. three-qu
of an ounce; alcohol, two and one
half ounces. Shake before using.
Massage nightly into the scalp
Dear Mrs. Thompson. am plan
ming on visiting a girl friend of mine
this summer. I have never met her
folks. Now, would it be proper. after
returning to my home, to write her a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
sL-RPRIsEn 0N RIRrHnAY.

A company Of 81 neighbors and other
friends last evening went to tde home
Of Mrs Edward Gregg, 63l Thirty
nfnta street, and carried out a very
delightful surprise party on the occa-
sion of her birthday anniversary. The
affair had been arranged by a daughter
in the home and the mother was
taken completely by surprise. The
evening. passed in informal sociability
and a nice lunch was served before its
close. Mrs. Gregg was left with
number of pretty gifts as birthday re-
membranes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
RATHRnnM LINENS.

IN the days of the old tin tub al
most anything in the way Of a towel
was good enough, so long as it was
free from holes. The advent Of sani-
tary plumbing, the white enamel tub
and basin, the tile or tle-efect walls
and the nickel and glass fixtures have
made the up-to-date bathroom a diff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
ENTERTATys TO HONOR NIECE.

Mrs. N. W. Leonard of 2209 Sixth
avenue, Moline, invited II young ladies
10 her hoEa yesterday afternoon to
celebrate the 18TH birthday anuiver-
sary of her niece, Miss Elizabeth
swlebeF of this city. A guessing game
was played and the priza was won by
Miss julia Marshall and in two contests
the favors went to Misses Marian Stod-
dard and Eelba Carlson. The home
was prettily decorated with daisies
and snapdragons aud the hostess
served a dainty lunch, every one en-
joying q delightful afternoon. The
guest of honor was left with a number
of pretty gifts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
SURPRISE PARTY TO HONOR
VISITOR.

Jacque D. Fryer last evening
planned and carried into execution a
delightful surprise on his mother, Mrs.
s. Fryer and her house guest Mrs NJ
Mint 81 Chicago, the affair being held
at the home Of the mother, 1918 Sixth
avenue. a large number OF friends
was entertained with vocal and instru-
mental music. games and contests and
in the late evening a lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

Wichita. Kan, July 2S.--Tt is an
noQneed that date late in august
has been chosen for the wedding Of
Miss Marcia Murdoch and Lieutenant
Harvey Delano of the United States
navy.
The young woman made her en-
trance into society two years ago in
Washington. when her father, Victor
Murdoch Of this city. was one of the
leaders in the house Of representa-
tiTes Lieutenant Delano is now at
tached to the battleship New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
ENTEHTETES AT DINNER AT VIVA.
%AAE

Mrs. j. W. Bahuseu of this city en-
tertaiued last evening at a dinner
party q company Of IS guests going
by machine 10 WyRnoak to spend the
evening. The hours after dinner were
spent socially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
k-TF MIL GIRLS MEET.

The Misses Frederick, 1925 Nine
teentb street, last evening entertained
members Of the Kate Hin Mission So
cfetv Of the United Presbyterian
church The attendance was not very
large. a number Of the girls being alb
sent from the city on vacation trips.
The study lesson was short and the
time was spent socially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
Aroused His Cnrinsifr.

I'm sorry / told the boss that ne
couldn't get along without me. I Just
aroused his curiosity
Aroused his curiosity"
Yes. He was curious to know if
what ] said was SO and decided to
make the experiment. Detroit Free
Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
QCEEY ESTHER CIRCLE WEETS.

Members of the Queen Esther circle
OF the First Methodist church were en-
tarra.ned Monday evening by the
Misses Harriet, Stella and Cornelia
Darling al their home $40 Nineteenth
street The greater part of The even
ing was devoted to business matters in
which ie was decided TO support a mis-
sion an Sinook. Alaska. 1t was also
planned 10 hold an ice cream sociable
Aug. ~ at 1905 Sixteenth street Dur
ing a pleasant social time refresh
wents were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

Hi is proprietor OF the South Side
theateT in AIedo.
1Irs. hin is the daughter ct Mrs
A. Bowman Of aied3. aad has made
that place her home for several years
She graduated from the Aied0 high
school in the class of 1912
Sir and Mrs Hill Will be al home To
friends after Sept. !, at POI S. Walnut
street. AIed0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

made for the annual outing which will
be held Aug. 10 at the Watch Tower
The club adjourned 70 meet in regular
session Aug. "A with Mrs. J, 3. Schuet-
ter as ti4- hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
s0CTABLE ATOAK GROVE CHAPEL

S0CTABIE At OAK GROVE tHAFEL.
The first social affair al the new
Oak Grove United Presbyterian chapel
was held last evening in the form OF
an ice cream sociabie. Il had been
the intention 10 hold the affair on the
lawn. bat the Indictment weather made
lie necessary to hold it in the church
dining room. There was a large crowd
in attendance and many took the OPP
portunity to inspect the new edi3ce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-22
THE
DIAMOND FROM
THE SKY"
Continued from Second Page

be was obdurate in his sullen deteFmi-
nation to have his revenge in his own
way.
Go back to Virginia. Miss Esther
he said. land leave the matter of my
enemies to me. They have SO much
influence poor gypsy could get no jus
tice against them in the courts. If |
told my story it wouldn't be listened
to. But | can't be held here forever,
and will have better revenge in a
better way
And in this frame of mind. mingled
with his tender attitude toward her,
Esther and the English lawyer left
him. Luke looked strange and grim
with his cropped head and shaved
face in his prison garb. He was not
the rugged. picturesque figure Esther
had known since childhood He seem
ed another being. a craven faced. i'm
pIaeable personification of vengeance
that could wait to strike.
Hardly had the newspaper sensation
of John PowelPs purchase of the dia-
mond died down than 1.-The mad mil
lionaire.'' as he was called for eccen-
tricities. broke into print again. Now
the newspapers announced that to cele-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
.-Choose eesween BE

- MYTHE. a huLlo. esque figure IL
" his helmet and arnor aud with
the fncongruoas crook handle
umbrella led Esther to the one
quiet spot III al the Bedlan of romlI
ana revelry This was smaIle up
stairs reception or tea room. plain
~ but richly furnished and with
a large window that overlooked the
lawns and flower garden. wide
branched palm IN Il handsome jardi
Mere screpued Il s:l.;;li dyan Vr settet
near the center IF the room Beside j
was IA Snlsi! o.1iate table. \ g.eat doo
red 80 the hI.i.ard room and through
the billiard room gave ingress aud
egreSs to the quiet spot. \ few couples
strayed in and out. bat for the most
part Esther was alone in this small
tearoom after Smythe left her TO ap
prise the master of the house that
lady wished to see him there.
In the great ballroom the gay set of
Los Angeles were hilarious with wine
and music Blair. handsome and
striking figure in the full uniform of Il
Confederate officer. forgot his schemes
and plans and enjoyed himself with al
the abandon of his reckless nature. Du
rand. arrayed III conventionaliZed
costume as the king of diamonds, look
ed like that court card come TO life.
II am running true to FORM" he
whispered to Vivian. The pack call
ed ME the king of diamonds and here
I am. you see. cnstumed for the part
You wouldn't have dared to dress
in character abroad laughed Vivian
The police of Europe look too con
stantly for the king of diamonds
You are right. my dear girl. replied
Durand earelessly. But. speaking ri
Europe. even the carnival at Monte
Carlo was no gayer scene than this
Certainly our friend. the WHOM John
Powell. is giving a princely fete. But
| what is this big surprise ne is to
spring.
Il haven't the least idea. confessed
| Vivian He is very secretiye of late.
Then her brow knit III Il slight frown
as she remembered that Arthur had
promised to give her the diamond this
| night. but when she had sent him a
note by her maid he had only returned
| her word that the diamond would b
| given her later in the evening. Where
was he? What was his surprise?
81 thought you would come as the
| Queen of Hearts, remarked Durand.
| interrupting her train of thought.
! when we despoiIed Europe yon were
| known in the pack as the Queen of
Hearts, as | was known as the King
| of Diamonds De Vaux. too. is chary
| Of our old pseudonyms. He touted for
| our victims at the select and exclusive
clubs in the various capitals of Europe.
so he was called the Knave of Clubs.
| But he. too seems to wish to forget.
/ There he is. dancing with a dark orr
/ entail dancer He is in the costume of
| French Zouave.
Let us forget the past-and our
pasts!' said Vivian bitterly.
Then Durand exchanged a smile with
a charmer attired as a Neapolitan flow
er girl and whirled away in the dance
with her.
/ Outside Quabba and the gardener
peered through the windows at the gay
scene. in company with chauffeurs and
| coachmen.
Upstairs Esther waited nervous and
Impatient. half regretting she had
4