davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

Y" VERY one is familiar with the
viands that go to make up the
Christmas dinner of the Eng
liSh speaking races-the tur-
key, goose, plum pudding AMI mince
pie feStvals-but how many Of us
know what they eat ut Christmastid,'
in foreign countries?
The Frenchman's Christmas bill Of
fare, for instance. is extensive and
varied and in many respects quite
different from our own. The great
Gallo national dishes are trufled tur-
key and black buildings, Of which
every Frenchman who can afford such
luxuries makes very hearty meal at
Yuletide.
In Russia the Christmas meal consists
largely of two dishes-one Of wheat
porridge served with honey and the
other curious compound of stewed
pears, apples, oranges, grapes and cher
ries, sweetened with honey and served
cold.
Italians, too, are fond of rather
sweet and indigestible dishes, espe-
cially at Christmas. One of their
favorite combinations is that Of cells,
periwinkles and vermicelli, while the
inevitable macaroni and spaghetti form,
of course, the principal articles Of food
at all times.
The German Christmas dinner offers
as its principal attraction the goose,
without which your true German
would feel that he had not had real
holiday feast. Germans, like Aus
TRANS and italians, have very sweet
taste as evidenced by their numerous
varieties Of cake.
Notwithstanding the tendency in all
countries to offer huge dinners at
Christmas, il would seem that every
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

nations holiday bill of fare is becom-
ing simpler with the course of time.
An interesting comparison may be
made of the Christmas dinners former
ly served in England and in this coun-
try with those of today, albeit the lat
ter are by no means scanty.
The forhears of modern Englishmen
must have possessed magnificent ap-
petites. Their hospitality was con-
Quoted on scale that would make the
housekeeper Of today shudder The
meal with which they commenced
their Christmas day, Il mere appetizer
TO them, was ample enough to rob the
modern gourmet of all Zest for food
for several days. The sidebOard of the
old English mansion groaned under its
leviathan round of beef it's corpulent
pork pie, the Yorkshire ham, the Drawn
and chine, while on the table itself
deviled turkeys legs. homemade sau
sages, outlets and kidneys sent up
mingled and grateful incense from an
environment Of piles of hot buttered
toast, new laid eggs, honey and fru-
menti.
But this repast. substantial as it was,
was trifllng as compared with the din
ner-the real dinner-that followed not
many hours after, The feast was her
aided by the boar's head. preceded by
servitors who blew resounding -four
ishes on their trumpets. The boar's
head itself was carried, sometimes on
dish Of gold or silver. into the ban
quoting hall at the head of stately
procession OF guests.
Then came the peacock, which was
served even more sumptuously than the
boar's head. with its garniShing OF rose
mary and bays and its tuSks orna-
mented with large apples. This is how
they used 10 prepare the peacock for
the feast: When il had been roasted and
dressed with Il stufling Of sweet herbs
and spices and basted with the yolks
Of eggs it WAS sewed into its feathers,
its beall was cildcd and IL was borne
to the dining hall by DANES of high de-
gree. accompanied 10y the strains Of
minstrelsy.
Other features OF the old time Christ
mas dinner includcd geese. turkeys.
caponS. phe1sauts sirloinS Of beef and
launches ol vcuison That these were
washed down with gallons of ale and
wine goes without saving. Indeed. an
other story misli be written Of the
liquid element of The old English din
Iers -IIarper's Weekly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

Some One Ought to Pay For II.
This show cost the producer $780,
OOO." 81 am glad of Louisville
Courier Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
The Truce Of God.

The truce of God" was introduced
by the clergy Of Guienne around about
the year 1890 1t was adopted in Spain
about 1850. in England about 1850
According to this famous treaty, ces
sation Of all violent quarrels was en-
joined under heavy penalties during all
church festivals and from every
Wednesday evening until the follow
ing Monday morning. This left only
about eighty days in the year available
for shooting and stabbing ones neigh
bors.
The truce seems 10 have accom-
riShed much good, Notwithstanding
the fact that it was very imperfectly
observed.-New York American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

on Few Wall0pS tnat ordinarily go
over second base to center field. He
is much more agile than Phelan and
will be a big help to Bob Fisher, who
is not yet as speedy as he will be later
in the season.
The reVamped infieId makes the
Cubs look a stronger combination
defensively, and, with Phelan play
ing in a position where he can show
more ability, his batting is liable to
pick up.
This shift means the elimination;
of McLarry for the present. Bresna-
han has decided that Phelan's expert
ence is more valuable than the blud-
geon of the Texan.
Slowly the Cub pitchers are be-
coming effective. If four of them
show any ability at the same time
the West Siders will be hard crew
to defeat. label now stands. beside
Vaughn, and Lavender will be back
in a few days. That will give Bres-
nahan three beavers who have hope
of winning if the team makes three
or four runs for them.
label is not stamped as an arrival
because of one wel-pitched game.
He has turned in two good consecu-
tive exhibitions, though he had the
misfortune to be defeated in st. Louis.
He allowed the Reds but four hits.
Cy Williams, too, is beginning to
show some of the slug that made
him the sensation of the training
trip. He busted a triple and homer
yesterday. Every member of the
team batted strongly, but that is to be
expected. Pitching is the missing
commodity.
The White Sox surely are cIinching
their right to be considered big
inning team, with the ability to climb
a pitcher all together, whang out
enough runs to win game, and then
take it easy. This faculty made the
h., acf in tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

LuaC CQ6y WOulQ De SCdR6Q TO d run VI
two with which to win. Now they
know they can go along easily, hold
ing their best stuff in reserve. That
should preserve the staff better and
will not result in it's members being
tagged out when the final stages of
the pennant dash are reached.
Fourier did it again. Eddie COL
Inns led the eighth with a triple and
Jack duplicated. This pair batting
third and fourth, respectively, should
manufacture a mess of runs during
the season. Fourier hits a ball with
just as much vim as Frank Baker ever
did.
Joe Tinker should not become UNI
duly alarmed over the loss of games
at the present time. The Federal
league race is still tight and Joe's bat
tiers have at last begun to find the
ball with their trusty bats. The pitch
ing strength is there and is bound to
show itself. Then there will be an
uprising that will keep the Thinks at
the top or Whereabouts throughout
the season.
= Five hits are not many, but when
they total IA bases they become i'm
portant. Mann had double, Wilson
triple, and Beck and Zwilling each
poled homers. These were inter-
spersed with passes.
Tinker was trying to win with
Prendergast, but Mike couldn't make
it. If Joe had COPIED that game he
would have considered himself lucky
to save one of his first-class beavers
for a real fight.
Today winds up the series with
Kansas City and tomorrow night the
Whales begin the first swing around
the eastern end of the circuit.
Old stuff! An unknown singled,
then Cobb tripled and Crawford sin
gled. Detroit won. AS long as Craw-.
ford and Cobb remain healthy Hugh
mill boua n ho1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
DOUBT RIGHT TO
RETURN TAAW TO NEW YORK

New York, March 27-VoiceS in,
terrupted Franklin Kennedy, special
deputy attorney general in charge Of
the states case against Thaw, while
he was arguing against an appeal
taken by Thaw's counsel from a
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Page refusing a motion to return
Thaw to New Hampshire.
Counsel for Thaw already had pre-
Sen,ed their arguments, which were
based upon the contention that Thaw,
having been extradited from New
Hampshire to answer a charge OF
conspiracy and having been freed OF
that charge should be returned forth
with to the state from which he was
eXtradited. Mr. Kennedy then began
his argument, contending that even
Thaw had been acquitted, the fact
remained that he now was within
New York's jurisdiction. and that as
the original commitment upon which
he was sent to MaJteawan was still
valid. he should be returned there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

Justice Inghltsm interrupted his ar
gument to say:
81 am in doubt as to the rights Of
the state of New York to pounce
upon Thaw following his acquttal
of crime, and then return him TO the
state hospital for the criminal in
sane al Matteawan. believe most
citizens OF this state would regard
such action as dishonorable.
,"The question involved in this
case is whether the state OF New
York can, with honor hold Thaw on
the commitment signed subsequent
to his second trial, after he was eX-
tradited from New Hampshire for a
specific crime and found not guilty
when the commitment ordered his re-
turn TO Matteawan on a charge that
is not extraditable"
Justice Scot, agreed with Justice
lnghram and told Mr. Kennedy the
point at issue was not so much the
return OF Thaw TO Matteawan, as
maintaining the honor OF the state of
New York
Mr. Kennedy replied
The question of honor and good
faith of the state is not involved. The
state tried Thaw in good faith for
the offense for which he was extra
dited. There is no state or federal
statute which protects him from the
original commitment"
Judge lnghram remarked there was
no question of the legality OF the
commitment and that the only ques-
ton at issue was whether the state
had right to return Thaw to Mat
teawan without first permitting him
safe passage to New Hampshire.
Upon the conclusion OF the argu-
ments decision was reserved. 1t was
considered probable the decision
nigh, be handed down next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
STARVATION CRISIS PASSED
IN BELGIUM FOR PRESENT

London. March 27.-Before the next
harvest 100000 Belgians probably
will be in the bread line, in the
opinion of Emile FrancQui, president
Of the national relief committee Of
Brussels. NJ FrancQui. who arrived
in London today to confer with the
American commission for the relief OF
Belgium. said mat. Notwithstanding
the inc0eaSins number of dependent
persons. there was now no starvation
in Belgium.
Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the
American commission for relief in
Belgium. who returned to London
from Paris today, announced that the
negotiations for hesding 2,500.0Vo
French civilians. who are behind the
German lines, have been completed.
The arrangements were settled be
tween Mr.. Hoover and French dele
gates from the north, whom the Ger.
mans permitted TO journey to Paris
by way of Switzerland TO attend the
conference.
For the last two months. the com
mission has been reluctantly extend
ing the distribution Of relief further
and further southwark from the Bel
gian frontier into France, and for the
last month has been feeding more
than 100000 French persons between
Maubeuge and Sedan.
In anticipation that arrangements
would be made which wolld meet
with the approval OF all parties. the
commission already had purchased
additional supplies. These are now
arriving in Rotterdam. and the peo-
pie Of Lille. Cambria and other cities
in this part Of France viii be re
lieved within the next few days.
The condition OF these people. chiefly
women and children. is desperate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparii Makes Rich, Red
Bleed.

Nonr heart works night and day
without a pause. 1t Is the prnci. ...I
organ of the circulation of y0or
blood. 1t is of the ul-ost import
.nce that it should do its worl; well.
The quality and quantity OF yorr
blood have much 10 do with It's ac-
lion. If this fluid is pure and
abundant, your heart and other vital
organs act with more energy than
when il is defective in quality or
deficient in,quantity.
Hoods Slr>aparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant. IL Is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty wears, for purl-
f,ing the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tcnic or nerve builder. From the
very first dose of Hood S SnrSapa-
rilla improvement begins.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Hoods. for nothing else can pos
,ibly benefit you as much aud mo-
,liuc else can take its place. Get
3 today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

Col. c. NJ. R-yan OF this city, VINO
has been operating hotels at Nau-
rika and Yale, is at home after an
absence of several days He has
disposed of the hotel at Yale, but will
continue TO operate the hotel recently
purchased at Waurika.
Robert Watchorn. president of the
Samoset company. who has been on
business trip TO England, arrived IN
New York Friday and will be in
Ardmore one day this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Guthrie and
daughter, Opal Marian. are in the
city from the fields. Mrs. Guthrie
will probably take rooms here, for
the benefit OF the city schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

Phone 172. We are experienced
cleaners and dyers. Suits cleaned and
pressed. 75c. Acme Dyeing & Dry
Cleaning Co. 25tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
of the formation encountered so far
aas been a very hard rock

Samoset company states that the
scout reports on its well in ll-'-S
nut the depth greater than 10 Is
The drill has encountered heavy wat
er sands there. and frequent under
roaming has to be done, and much
time is lost in drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

A few good trees left. Phone H. R.
Parker or call at |. o. o. F. build
ing. opposite post office. Forest Nur-
sery Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

A few good trees left. Phone H. r.
Parker or call at l. o. o. F. build
ing. opposite post office. Forest Nur-
sery Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

A few good trees left. Phone II. R.
Parker or call at l. o. o. F build
ing. opposite post office Forest Nur-
sery Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

The Arbuckle Petroleum company
northeast of Madill short distance,
Is drilling at a depth OF 100 feet
A rotary r.g is being used, and much
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL


illustrated and
o
cisco ofomF p &c
celebrate Write
t.n Sau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

Plans have been matured to begin
drilling on the McDOugall well in
SG-5-5. near Madill, Monday morning
=. \. Michael has the drilling con
tract
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
THE AURORA STORE MEMS CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT

In this department we are showing the newest
spring styles and models, hundreds of suits to Sc
lect from, in variety of materials Every suit in
our large stock, reduced as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
MEMS TROUSERS

large line of leading makes, suitable for
work business materials of tweeds cassimeres
serges, worsteds, chevots.
These prices will sell them fast:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

J. NJ Critchlow OF the Dundee and
SamoSet companies is expected 10
arrive here this week from his winter
home in Florida
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

c. VI. Van Pelt left here yesterday
for Oklahoma City to spend the Sab
bath with his family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

". r Hornaday. who is active in
Marshall county oil fields was an
Ardmore visitor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28
:: :: :: q :: :: I. :: :: :: :; 81 :: ;: {. {.
=: LATE OIL NEWS q
!: ::.... q (. q a u :, :, Il :. Il

The Bay City well is drilling at a
deyth Of 735 feet Reports are very
favorable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

icnn city he dreamed that his god ap.
peircd To bin and spoke 81 death and
destruction yet 60 follow. commanding
him 10 start Instantly Cor tho east.
The next day. while Dou was seek.
INK for IA Hindu selling rugs aud WI.
serson was %shadOwing him tho new
preseason OF the Idol wa fastening to
Ban Fruncisco 20 take steamer for In.
din aud the city by the river.
The Image was conccaied with all
reverence Ia his bundle or rugs. aud be
moved cautiously. because ~ the
dream.
Str1ngc destiny that conferred old
Tom Gallons plans for his daughters
happiness. DORIS dreams of love, Jean
DnrnclIs lust for wealth and Harry
Wilkerson's passion for a woman with
out n heart In the Possession " u gro
tcspne image made hy IA dreamer In
fnrom India centuries before when a
city died nnd q river wnned within it's
bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

..". .#.A.# ~ A.4.LA. .|.I....- -...
-
'.o., e. ,ss,r, .....s 49,. LA
s...e Ne- '
r,-s -. ...
~rs1h - 's~-S ~,
49,, ~
~. r...s,.~
\. IN. ,s
~,~.it.. = 49, ~ ~,
~.,s-... 49, - 80 s~.
NJ h4.,.s ~.
YF,-. ~s%ts ....., 1900,
~.,, $1,000 ~ - -,
~. 1870. 49, .
~ ~-.-t
u--.~u. ..a.. - -
CONC ~ "a -. =. ~ 49,
49,, ~. a., s..-a. ~
~~@,,nu~ 5000 -
~ 49,.
4. -u..
rtrs 800 -s.s~ ~ .sA al.
ue.s.r ,c1~ 1919, .~sr 49,.
ss<a e..~ r,,,..---- ~
.sr~
whc, "a. ,..,.n. 80. 49,. o.. ss..,..
~ 49, 49,"
con
.t-,, ,.,,, !, - ao..s.. . -. -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

"a lhsi 6de ~ TIE sh|l1ls had lhdeed
iaItn ~ tsinR1 nHd gone nnlQun with
a. AptNttn.ly - stl lt
1ohn thanked he captain. nnd when
80 aud hath were ont of oafshot ne
ssla. MAT iaa' 4 what va ssv at,cr.
Ruth
mt vhsfs esh We hna nv shs
mpulncd
we must trace tho snilor Ten Is
obe ben ~ 10 aen q 20 a secondhand
nf4n Qua hest plan Is 10 look into The
p~euEeaopB, I Thick. HATH" no an
sWerrd
The grai places they visited eave ua
NJ information 81 value The third
paHnhfotor ipoked ~ norr cuflousIg
when b. eete8 whsthprI n man hCd
htla IN 70 disposo o. an idoL
Eaat thing seems 10 be wanted pref
" matA." 10 remarked. but bought
L - good faith and sold ~ 20 a Hindu
q little while after for a rug. MAybd
yen would ike % bur a Fugi'
They made Il plain that rug did not
interest them and departed with Che
poor s~ptisinetios Of knowing that the
object u taelr search WA IN the hands
% mn unknown Wnndeflng pcddler %
rugs. who was presumably an East In.
dian.
We can't DO any MORE just now"
John told Ruth.
Ho.F asaa the response. 'i1ut I am
going 70 keep an rye out Tor a Hindu
fur snlef. ! don't imagine there are
very many Of thcm here. - u ought to
BE- M easy matter 20 pick him up"
Al they unikcd bnck 20 tho hotel
Ruth grew moro cheerful. AT any
rate, wllkcrnon and Mira. Darnoll miss.
"a H." she remarked
Il understood just why that
woman mixed herself up in this John
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

said thonghtfuIly. "You must have
got some notion, Ruth. You were with
her some time"
Yes, | have an idea," she responded.
I'm not snre Of all the details. hut
Il seems MrH. Darnell knew both IN.
Their ana Harry wnkersOn In the old
days and-andT-
And whatfT
We'll" she went on. blushlng divine
y. 'father didn't like Jean ana
wouldn't have anything TO do with her
nor allow me 10 either. she always
hated father after that
"Wtikcrson Is certainly In love with
her" John said presently.
Il think he is." Ruth asserted. but
she doesn't are anything about him.
I'm sure. All she Is after Is money"
Later In the evening as they discuss.
cd the events OF the day John brought
an tho subject OF W~ilkerson'a anxiety
Tor tho papers again aud recalled tho
fact that oh Tom Gallon had always
Insisted on wiIkors0n's knowledge Sf
something.
Il wonder just what II was" he went
on. III he knows Just where that
rich lode H. hos concealed his kuowl
edge pretty well. and the eagerncss he
Is showing a. get hold OF the plnns Is
proof that he lsr't sure"
"IIe h spending lots Of money" she
sighed. How much longer cnn we
keep this up John7 Surely wa are
broke aenlnT'
Not ~ long as good old Everett
sticks by us" vas the response,
"But-maybc father was mistaken.
aud We can't pay Il oil backr'
Nonsense" lac said reassuringly. 81
can mako the mine pay just as it
stands. But ! promised your father ia
see that you got all your rights. and be
certainly meant for YOU To have the
wealth Hidden somewhere IA the Mas
ter Key mine"
"And we've lost the deeds and the
key. and we haven't Sound the Plans"
she sighed.
"Iu find that Hindu and HIS pre-
cions Idol n have to 60 20 india" he
aa!i promptly. One uhing-we won't
have Harry Wllserson spelling our
schemes. Hen give up now"
Bnt Wllkcrson had tot given mp. ON
his return from the hnnE he had learn
ed from the launch captain OF DORIS
interest IN the Idol, and - had prompt
~ followed thia clew. with tie result
that he knew as much about its where
abouts M John and Ruth did. 80 far
as rs getting into the hands Of an
East Indian poddler was concerned.
Whether Dorr had recovered the image
from him be did not know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

had picked Il up and taken IL 10 a
pawnshop aud sold H."
Sho stamped her foot
Where b. M VIVA; has Il 10 do with
the pians5"
u don't know where II r." no 10.
sponded snileuly. "A Hindu rug ped.
dlcr bought H."
And DOrr bought Il from hlmY'
"Not yet he said. risking the state-
ment. "Now all | have To DO ~ a. nnJ
Mr.. reddler and get II back"
Mr. DarnelI fang herself into a
chair and laughed ~hystcrically.
-You mean 20 tell me Tom Gallon
hid his plnns IN q heather idol and
that We overlooked thcri aud that o
rig poddler has them nowT'
SHE leaned forward. clinching her
soft hunds on her knees.
DO you know an you have made
mo 20 through. Harry; kidnapping.
theft. murler-ycs. murder--nnd at the
end 81 Il all. when we neither ~ us
dare breathe for fear Of the police nn-
ally getting us. you tell me that n
tramp has got what we want I'm
d0nes'
Wfkcrson had expected and feened
this. He saw his wild Efforts going
for nothing. Without her a~ssisuanre
and her money he was HOPELESS.
And ~profoumlcr even than his hatred
% Dorr aud his desire Tor the hidden
wealth was his agony nj the thought
90 his failure to win this woman whom
he loved.
Love IL a noun which conveys TO the
ordinary mortal no definite meaning
without an adjective. There n. indeed
nm csscnee OF love. a complete aud all
absorbing passion. before which even
the gods bow and against which the
world T. powetless. Too often we
must describe II as lnwless.
Yet II alao exists when Il evokes the
reverence OF the most cynical. WI.
kerson'silove for Jean Darnell was the
very essence % his being.
Il had made n bravo OF a coward
Il hud welded n dozen strands Of vi
ciousness. weakness. wlckeiness and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into a strong charuc-
ter-strong only IN It's relation to the
woman.
The past few weeks. with their wild
ness. risk, crirf" aud continual Plot
ting. had made tho Harry wilkerson
who was a weakling and sport OF cir.
cumstnnces Into a personality who
must be dealt with.
lean Darnell realized something OF
this when he next spoke.
IAN this has been Disappointing" he
said quietly, his eyes burning steadily
ON hers. But tho moro dlsappoint-
ments ! have 10 overcome the more
worth while Il viii make you"
"Qulte an old time knight" she said
scornfully. but with an effort.
II am going to get that Idol" he
went on u know just two things