davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
AUSTRIAN CONTENTION DENIED

The United States note to the Austro-
Hungarian government, made public this
week, while friendly in tone, fatty rejects
the contention of that nation that the sale
Of war munitions by American firms is a
violation Of neutrality.
The United States holds that this is an
unquestioned right under international
law, and that to forbid such sale to one
nation because another was not in posi-
ton to receive them, would in itself be a
violation of neutrality.
Attention is drawn to the fact, further
more, that during past years, Austria and
Germany have sold vast quantities of arms
and ammunition to belligerent nations, and
never once suggested or applied the prin-
ciple Especially was this the case during
the Boer war, the Crimean war, and the
Balkan war.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
ENGLISH POUND STERLING
DEBASED

For the first time in the history Of fnan-
cial circles, the American dollar ruled the
money markets of New York, on August
16, and became, at least temporarily, the
standard of the world Hitherto, London
has been considered the world financial
hub, the currency of other nations having
been based on the value of the English
pound sterling. A break, however, has
occurred in foreign exchange rates, the
English pound sinking to 4A per cent be-
low normal, the French franc to 19 per
cent, and the Italian Ira to 25 per cent
The Russian ruble is also heavy discount
The simple fact of the matter is that
since the beginning Of the war, Europe has
bought immense quantities of supplies in
America and is now finding difficulty in
making payment
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
TRAINING FOR MILITARY SERVICE

A military instruction camp was opened
at Plattsburg, New York, about two weeks
ago, and some 1900 business and profess
sional men have gone there from New
York, Chicago, and other cities. The idea
originated with General Leonard Wood,
and is designed for the training of civil
ians, in order that they might be able to
assume command of volunteer troops in
the event of war. In the camp, they are
given month s vigorous training They
bear all their own expense, occupy tent,
and are served only the regular army ra-
tiOns.
According to an announcement from
Washington, camp similar in every res
pect will be opened at Fort Sheridan near
Chicago. The one at Plattsburg is the first
Of it's kind in the United States, and the
one at Fort Sheridan will be the second
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
FAMOUS LOTUS BEDS

Many people of Lake county are un-
aware that the vast beds of lotus flowers
at Grass Lake, covering an area of about
six hundred acres, are among the most
rare in the world These flowers are a
native Of Egypt, and no one knows how
they ever came there. Although the de-
partment of agriculture has tried every
way possible to propagate the lotus in
America, it has succeeded in but two other
places. The flower blooms in August, and
the supply is inexhaustible. Visitors can
carry away as many as they desire.
These beds are among the greatest at
fractions of the Fox Lake region. Their
fame has spread to many parts Of the
United States, and hundreds of people visit
the lake every year solely to see them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
CHINA MAY AGAIN BECOME
MONARCHY

1t is claimed that prominent business
men Of China are seriously considering the
advisability of monarchial form of gov
ernment to replace the republic; also that
Yuan Shi Kai, president Of the Chinese
republic, is thinking Of proclaiming him
self emperor.
At this writing, there has been no Of
fetal report of the proposed change from
the legation at Washington.
One of the presidents supporters has
stated that if the plan proves feasible, it
is intended to establish monarchy within
two years.
Yuan Shi Kai has frequently been
referred to as the greatest living Chi
nese, and has been likened to Napoleon.
While of humble origin, his great ability
is recognized by all political factions of
China. He has strong opposition in the
republican element, and it is doubted if
they will permit change of the present
regime.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
FURRY IN WHEAT PIT

A vague rumor of military successes
closely affecting Russia, linked with the
canceling of orders Of British buyers for
100000 bushels Of wheat, almost caused
a panic one day last week in the Chicago
wheat pits, which are considered the
'pulse" of the worlds grain markets
Immediately, the widest rumors were
aAoat regarding the opening of the Oar
danelles and the release of Russia s great
stores Of grain.
It soon developed, however, that the re-
ports were .unfounded, and conditions be
came normal
The sudden cancellation Of the huge
grain orders, however, still remains mys-
terry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21

IF I knew of any stronger language, I
would use it,
Threats had been made against the life
Of Frank for weeks, and the fact that the
state prison was no better guarded is in
excusable.
It is impossible for any one unfamiliar
with the South to understand conditions
prevailing there. Lynchings, shooting af-
fairs, and street duals are common occur
renee. Let man cross the prejudices of
the people, and his life is in danger. The
victims Of their intense hatred are dragged
through the streets, strung to telegraph
poles, and riddled with bullets. By pre-
tending to avenge crimes, the people Of
the South lower themselves far below the
level of brutes
1t is to be hoped that the lynching of
Frank will 60 long way toward causing
a revulsion Of sentiment among the better
classes Of the South If his death will be
the means Of Wiping out the curse of
Southern lynchings, he shall not have
died in vain.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21

Ireland According to reports, it was tor
pedoed without warning, and sank in
eleven minutes.
While the general belief prevails that
all American passengers aboard were res
cued, six at present writing are unac-
counted for. Although so little time was
given to escape, excellent discipline pre-
vailed, and twenty-one life-boats were
lowered, in which it is believed practically
all passengers escaped.
This action has startled Washington Of
icials, and the question everywhere asked,
is whether the sinking of the Arabic is
Germany's answer to the last American
note concerning the Lusitania.
The sinking Of the ship comes as a sur
prise, especially as it was outward bound
from Liverpool, and is reported to have
carried no contraband of war.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
ALLIES PLAN TO CORNER COTTON

It has just been announced semioficially
from Washington that the allies expect to
float loans in the United States during the
coming year, approximating $l,OOO,OOO-
900. It is said arrangements for the hand
ling Of this loan are being completed by
JsP. Morgan & Co. Of New York. This
is the result Of conferences between Mr..
Morgan and the British ambassador, Sir
Cecil Spring. Rice This vast sum will not
leave the United States, but will remain in
the hands Of New York bankers, to be
used in the purchase Of supplies. 1t is not
expected that this fund will go so much
for the purchase Of war munitions, but
will be directed especially toward remov-
inc blockade difficulties in the purchase of
cotton, grain, and packing house products.
This will give England and France a
corner, largely on the export products OF
the United States The move is especially
of paramount Importance in regard to the
cotton situation. 1t will give the allies
control Of the entire cotton output, which
will be stored in this country and drawn
upon from time to time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
REPLY OF FRACTIONAL LEADERS
AWAITED

A vast amount Of material has appeared
in the columns of the daily press, this past
week, relative to the Mexican situation.
Carefully analyzed, however, it resolves
itself into a few simple facts, one of which
is that although President Wilson, in con-
junction with the representatives Of SIX
Pan-American powers, has sent note to
the various factional leaders in Mexico
asking them to get together in a peace
conference and settle their differences by
the formation of a central government,
none of them, at this writing, have res
ponded, except Villa, who has agreed to
the plan.
General Carranza is still working for re
cognition and remains defiant in his atti-
tude toward outside interference.
The situation is quiet "a Vera Cruz, but
there has been considerable shooting and
lawlessness during the week along the Rio
Grande General Funston, however, re
ports quiet at present along the border.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
SPREADS

A large part Of northern Illinois, and
portions of Michigan, Indiana, and Mime
sofa, are now affected by the new outbreak
of the foot and mouth disease among live
stock.
Dr. Orrin Dyson, state veterinarian at
Springfield, has stated that the new out
break has been traced positively to in
fected anti-hog cholera serum manufac-
tured in Chicago.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION

Vesuvius, Mount Etna, and Stromboli,
three great volcanoes of Italy, were this
week in eruption. Residents of Naples,
Messina, and other cities were thrown into
a state of terror. Streams of lava poured
down the slopes of Mount Etna from two
new craters which opened on her side.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt at
laramie and Brindisi in southern Italy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
out, unless Germany succeeds in reaching
her with supplies?
Balkans May Change Entire Course of
Wor

War
That the Balkan situation may change
the entire course Of the war, is very prob
able. Coming just at this time, it may
divert large German force to the south,
which would otherwise be thrown against
the French and English in the west.
That the allies have shown great shrewd
ness in this diplomatic move, is evident;
the outcome, however, hangs in the bal
ance.
Should the Balkan states decide against
Germany, the armies of the Kaiser will
indeed be hemmed in by foes on every side
Their position, however, possesses one
great natural advantage It is said that
Napoleon S favorite method of attack was
to divide the armies Of the enemy, and
then crush one after the other in turn.
This is the line Of strategy followed by
the German emperor at the present time
on a scale never before witnessed in the
worlds history
No solution of the Balkan situation has
been reached, but crisis may come at any
time. The allies are strongly urging the
points in their favor, while German diplo-
macy is losing no opportunity to drive
home the Importance Of the fall OF War
saw and the retreat Of the Russians. Were
! it not for recent German victories, there
is little doubt but that the Balkans would
quickly swerve to the allies.
The issues raised by the present negotia-
! tions have aroused all the smouldering
feuds between the Balkan states. One
thing, however, which seems to have a
tendency-if reports are correct-to unite
the disputing factions, has been the mobil-
ization of from 100000 to 100000 Austro-
German troops along the Serbian frontier
which is taken as preparatory to crushing
Serbia and opening a way for the shipment
of supplies to Turkey Several points in
Serbia are being cannonaded by German
howitzers, and it is question if Roumania
will not also be attacked, because Of her
| refusal I0ccnGly W dlIOW lhuIl1UIOllo " w q
to cross her borders into Turkey.
Military preparations are said to be go
ing forward in the Balkans with feverish
intensity, and it is apparent that they fear
an invasion of their territory.
Even should Bulgaria, or all the Balkan
states, unite with the allies, the fall of
Constantinople and the elimination OF the
Turk from Europe will hardly be accom-
plished without a perfect deluge Of blood
The kaiser would doubtless throw vast
army along the Balkan frontier in an at
tempt to cut his way through to Constan-
tinople, while the Young Turk army would
fight from behind perfect bulwark OF
what are considered to be among the
strongest Notifications in the world.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
Single Copy, 3 Cents.

pensed, is one of the leading causes of war.
He said that history should be a record Of
the growth and advancement of man. and
not Of his destruction He blamed not
only the writers of history, but the
methods Of teaching it now employed in
the public schools. The thought he
brought out was that some great accom-
plishments along the lines of progress in
times of peace were deserving of more at
tention than the winning Of battle.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21

If maladies can be transmitted in a
serum supposed to combat hog cholera, it
should be apparent to every one, however
prejudiced that diseases Of the vilest and
flthiest type, such as syphilis and scrofula,
are liable to be conveyed in a serum for
smallpox which the doctors insist shall be
injected into the pure, healthy bodies of
children.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21

Ex-President Taft, when interviewed in
st. Louis few night ago, is reported to
have said:
'|I am in favor Of peace, but I am not
in favor of this foolish sense of security
which has no foundation. 1t seems that
intervention in Mexico will be necessary,
requiring 100000 soldiers.
II was considering recognition of Mr..
Huerta when I went out Of office, and |
think our country made mistake in GUST
ing Huerta.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
LINER ARABIC TORPEDOED
Twenty-six Americans Aboard

Just as we 60 to press, news is received
of the torpedoing by German submarine
of the British steamer Arabic, of the White
Star Line, with twenty-six Americans
aboard.
The ship had left Liverpool for New
York, and was torpedoed off Fastnet, a
small island four miles southwest of Cape
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
RAvINE URGED FOR PUBLIC PARK

A movement is afoot in Waukegan to
convert the ravine Of that city into
public park The ravine extends for
long distance through the center of the
city. 1t possesses great natural beauties,
and, it is believed, would make an ideal
recreation ground.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
HISTORY SHOULD RECORD
ADVANCEMENT

David Starr Jordon, president of the
National Education association, in an adj
dress before the convention of that body
held this week at Oakland, California,
charged that education, as it has been dis
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD
KOVNO FALLS

Before Great German Howitzers- -Petro-
grad in Fear of Attack-Balkan Crisis I'm
minent-Shrewd Diplomacy of Allies
Germany Surrounded by Wall of Steel
Hrnot nn;1;+nrrr c1riI1 chn,rr
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04

pian pGiiiimme tGstd faubeasta maa'
ilmasta, josia alitiinen iota ia mete-
Ii riebiiit ia maaniGristpfiet faniaa
bGpittGG. &ofo maailma on rasfaan
riistoipollan ala. Miita faiffia rait'
baiiaan nitben fotimaan fatamaan,
iosia Ell iota baffaa, Ell maa tdriie, ei
pbtGGn pebennusta piba iinne tile-
mon, ianoo Sierra, iofa on meioan
ssrmola. Slmestpsf. 81: 81.
Wifolai &arIion,
Dor 1914. Crosby, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04

sos balitat paremmin ola tansiisia,
fiin usfomaisten ieuroisia. &aiffein
ieIfein tuntomerffi on ie, jos ct moi
ipbGmelId usfoa ia iullla tiinnlstaa,
ettG oIet &ristlifien llinaltstl,stpon
fal,tta aiman autl,as ia ppbd, jituri
tGnG pGimGnd. sos raffaani iinulta
nGitd ominainiuufiia piti,tti,,,, Min
totta finn Siimala elGa Min find me.
fat bengelliiesti fuolleena epdusfon
paarten pGGlld ia maailma fantaa
iiniia fiireelld laipeaa tietd belmet-
tim. &c on juuri ainoa paiffa mibin
maaima noipi omiaan ipiebG. sos
jofu fpfpnee, mitd tefiiin palatafieni
iiltG tieltd. Niin me fatiomme eta
mitG Serramme &riStus tefi Hainin
lesfen poiaIle. SGn tarttui fiinni
paariin ia fantaiat beti ieiiabtuiipat.
Sinitn, pstGpGni, ei tarfoitie mitaan
teb6G milita, fun mennG Sumalan
ianan GGreen iitG ft,,lemaar, mitG
&ristis on tebnpt Min D%mmGrrGt ct.
I'd SGn on faifen fen tponid tebnpt
%iinuIIe. Scum jotfi,t alma tpaan fanan
mastaanottaa, min maailma beti lat
faa iini,a fantamasta. Niin fapi
Saulufielle, fun ban tili %iofeafii
Tamasfi,rn tieIIG, Min bGntd fdsfet-
tim mennG %fa,ip,infiin, etta iielld II.
nuIle ianotaan. Niin mpos find ps.
tGmGni, meme Serran ie%urafuntaan
Siimalan ionan adreen, min iiella t.
MULE ianotaan, etta find olet 10 pp'
bGsiG fasteeSia iaaniit palmiin ait'
tuitoen aiwan omafieii. Niin len ia
nonlatt, jos otat mastaan ipoGmeii iis.
foIIa, Min iiitG ianasta fGp iellainen
moima, ettG ie mirmoittaa iinitn eld-
mGGn bensellistG eldmaa. Silloin
mp5sfin ripeat find pubiimaon oli'
t~ul,testaii ia Siimalan iu%nresta or
mosta ia GdrettomGsta roffantesta.
SinG taipalla fe mpos tapabtri Scat
min Iesfen poiolle.
@afos SID taiwainert aitta iiniir
luot,ijaii Serran &ristnficn lnnastet'
tiia iielnia pmmdrtdmdan, eta lind
rofos SiG, meibGt olet aittuaifii teb'
MT ia outtaniit alma mobpoSti nsfo'
maan, ettei enda fufaan ioiitiiiii but
fam, eta be epGlsfon teiStd paltas'
taiiimatl Mafas SID, fpabpista nlpos
ppbaIlG beneeIIGsi faiffia, iaarnaajia
iotfa finunln elopellolleii ldbetetp1
ofpat tp0bSn ettd be usfoniiesti tpo'
I'd tefiii iiiben asti, fun iind faiffi nj
tut aittaaii fofoat.
&afas SID, mposfin taptd pian II
nun bu~rsfauteii Ii,fimdard, eta MI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04
.Jumalanpalveluksia helmikuulla

Z p. Elyssa klo 10 ap. ia 1873
ill. Wintonessa, K. Suomen tai.
klo 1913 paiv.
9 p. Embarrasissa. E. Kontu-
rissa, klo 1873 paiv. ia Isac Maky-
sen talolla klo 8 i'll.
10 p. Nuorisoseuran kokous
Elyssa.
Ia p. Pikessa, klo 10 ap. Virgil
niassa, Raahemaen talossa lib
Hemlock st. klo 8 italia.
81 p. Elyssa klo 10 aam. ia
Sec 80 Minella T. Rinteessa klo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04
!. saarnamatfan, minfa ~oIIefir.

httitiu biiSitLH
ioittanut aifoi tebo1 belmifuilIo ioGn
moltioibin, iGGpi MT tuomcmmofii
ia fun on ioopunut futiuio erGist6
ieurofunnisto Minncioton moltiosto.
min aiion tebbd pari miiffoo festG-
mGn motfan Winneiotaan oiipon enii
tilosia ia woioaficni tGmGn matfoni
~idriestdG, pppodn ettd ne, iotfa boz
Iiiomat olIefirioittaneen Minneio-
oasia fdpmGdn Iuonanne. iImoittailit.
te oIIefirioittaneelIe aiipan emf tilas-
ia.
SnurimmaIIa funnioitufiena,
g. @uori.
Sgor 63. Sronpooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04

1873 paiv.
% p. S. K. Salon talolla klo z
% p. Elyssa klo 10 ap. ia Nuo-
risoseuran illanvietto klo 8 i'll.
White Ironilla Esterbergissa klo
8 paiv.
Up. Maalisk. Elyssa klo 1873 i'll.
]. Hirvi.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
CHAPTER xxViii.
After Many Days.

RANK OCONNEf.I. stood on the
b quay. hat morning in July and
a watchra the great ship slowly
swinging In through the heads.
and his heart beat fast as he waited
:mpatient!y while they moored her.
Ills little one had come back to him
Amid the throngs Swarming down
the ganswaJs he suddenly saw his
daughter. and hr gave a little gasp Of
surprised pleasure
They renchrd UConneIrs apartment
1t had been made brilliant for Pegs
retarn There wer flowers every
where.
Hi' heart bounded ne saw Pegs
face brighten ns she ran from one OBJ
ject to another and commented on
them.
TITS ;hr grand furniture we have
now. father"
do ye like it. PegT
That | do And It's the beautiful
picture of Edward Fitzgerald ye have
on the wall lhere!"
"Ye mind how used to rade ye his
life?"
II do indade. It's many's the tear
I've shed over him an Robert Emmet"
''Then we've not forgottenr'
Forgotten what?"
"All ye learned as n child. an wa
talked Of since ye grew to a girl?"
Il have not DID yc think would?"
"No. Peg. | didn't still. was won.
dherin'"-
What would he doin' forgettin' the
things We taught me-"
AN what have ye been doin' all
these long days without mef''
He raised the Uttered sheets of his
manuscript and showed them to her.
This
She looked over her shoulder and
read:
From 'Buckshot to Agricultural
Organization. The History of a Gen
GRAFTON OF English Misrule. by Frank
Owen O'Connell."
She looked up proudly at her father
1T looks wonderful. father"
I'll rade 1t to you in the long even
in's now we're together again"
"Do. father"
AN we won't separate any more.
Peg, will we?"
I'VE wouldn't have this time but for
you. father"
What made ye come, back so sud
den-like?"
Il only promised TO stay month"
"Didn't they want ye any longerr
To Be Continued
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
LEBANON RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
The Rev. w. H. Dallman, of This City,
Will Assist at Services

Lebanon, Feb. 19.-Arrangements
are completed for holding two weeks
series of evangelistic meetings in the
First Baptist church, this city. Well
attended cottage prayer meetings have
been held in the church for the past
two weeks. The pastor, the Rev. T
Clifton Harris, will be assisted at these
meetings by the Rev. Walter H. Dali.
man, pastor of the Market Street Bap.
tist church, Harrisburg.
The Rev. Mr.. Dallman is forceful
speaker. He has held pastorates in
Livonia, N. Y, Penn Yam, N. Y, Titus
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
PEG
O. MY
- HEART !
ew ~ BY j. Hartley Manners
A Comedy Of Youth Founded by Mr.. Manners on His
Great Play Of the Same Title illustrations
From Photographs of the Play
copyrish. lela. by Dodd. Mead & Company
"And MIR. Hawkes."
BY j. Hartley Manners

"And Mr.. Hawkes."
Peg looked at the somewhat unronp-
Portable Iawvp-
"Mr. Hawkes.! Ohio! Indader She
turned buck to Jerry. Did he know
about the Eve thousandf When I'm
twenty-one?"
He drew the will at Mr.. Kings.
north's dictation." replied Jerry.
Was that why We wanted me to be
engaged to We until was twenty -one?'
she asked the unhappy lawyer.
Come. come. Miss O'Conneil." said
Hawkes.. .What nonsense?"
did you propose to Miss Margaretr'
queried jerry.
We'll" hesitated the embarrassed
iawyer-"in mensure-yes."
That's what 1t was, "')cried Peg. with
laugh. 1T was very measured. M
wonder the men were crazy to kape
ine bere an to marry me-"
Then Jerry spoke to the others, "Now
may | have few moment alone with
my wardy"
Peg stared at Jerry incredulously.
Ward? Is that me?"
yes, Peg. ! am yOnr legal guardian
appointed by Mr.. Kingsnorth."
You're the director OF "a bank. the
executor of an estate. an now ye're me
guardian. What do ye do with yer
spare timer
Jerry smiled and appealed to the
others:
"Just few spc0nds-alone."
"Will you write TO me?" urged Jerry
when he and Peg were alone.
"What for?"
"Peg. my dear!' He took both of
her hands in his and bent over her.
Just for moment was Peg tempted
10 yield to tue embrace
Had she done 80 the two lives would
have changed in that moment. But
the old rebellious spirit came upper
most. and she looked ut him detantly
and cried:
Are you Goin' to propose to me
too?
Tint was the one mistake that sep.
arated those two hearts. Sir Gerald
drew hack from her-burt
jarvis came quietly in:
''Mr Hawkes. says miss. II you are
going to catch the train
"fll catch It," said Peg impatiently.
AMI Jarvis went out
Peg looked az Jerry's back turned
eloquentiy toward her as though In
rebrke
'Why in the wurrld did | say that
to hitn?' sht muitered. It's me Irish
tongue" She went to the door and
opened II noisily. ratting the handle
loudly. hoping ne would look around
Cnler her breath she murmured:
"Goodby. Misther Jerry, an God
bless ye. an thank We for bein' so nice
to me-" And she passed out
In the hall Peg found Ethel and
Hawkcs waiting for her They put
het between them In the cab. and.
with Michael in her arms. she drove
through the gates OF Regal Villa new
er to return