davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Clears Skin-St0ps
All Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to Whera
the Germs Start
From.

The action Of s. S. g.. the famous bloot
puriner. is notable in the skin. 1t is but
natural that blood impurities shoule
seek an outlet Water, gas, oil and
nearly all the active products of nature
seek the surface. II seems to be a cos.
mic law. Even our thoughts viii un'
dertRke to md expression. And so what,
ever we take into our system will even
tually come out changed in form, con-
verified often into some other substance
but constituting always either waste
or that which has served Its useful pur-
pose and must be eliminated. And the
skin In the principal avenue for escape
of certain acids or poisons. II the skin
and blood be healthy, these wastes pass
on az vapor or perspiration. But i'm.
pure blood loads the skin with eczema.
ptmples, acne, rheumatism, rash, fever
blisters, blood risings and other erup-
irons And s. 8. 8. has been found the
very best, safest and most effective
remedy 10 purify the blood and thus re-
store the skin 20 clear and attractive
health. Got a bottle today OF any drug
Elst, but be emphatic. Do not allow any
one to hand you q substitute. Wrapped
around the bottle IL an interesting cir
cular that tells you how to obtain skin.
tu1 advice free on any subject cencern.
ing the blood. etse ,-1tr !, al
s. s. g. is prepared only by The Swift
Specific Co., 1iS Swift Blde.. Atlanta,
ca. Look for this naEne on the package
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
PoLlCEW0MEN FORM
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

BALTIMORE. Nd. May Ia-Ths final
sessions OF the conference OF CHARITIES
and Correction were held today. During
the forenoon there were six section meet.
inEs at which many aspects Of social
service were discussed.
An organiEstlon OF police women who
attended the conference has been effected
hrs. Alice Stebbins Wells OF Los An
geles Ca. was chosen president
The objects Of the organization are;
ITO gather information az to the pro-
gress 81 polioewomeR's work ana furnish
authentlc data In resp0nBe 20 Inquiries
froOs individuals and communities wish-
ing 10 establish this WORK.
To maintain such . standard Of char
aeter and efficiency as will attract %
the work the highest type OF women.
TO advance as loyal members Of the
police department. la general service 70
the community. placing special emphasis
upon crime prevention and protective
measures for Women aud children With
out In anywise interfering with the work
a. established In any police department "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Hank 0'Day Will
Umpire for Feds

CHICAGO. May ls.-Henry o'Day. vet
eran umpire and manager In the National
league. has concluded negotiations for
Joining the Federal league staff Of UNI
pares. Il became known today
President Gilmore OF the Federal OF.
ganiEatiOn said he had reached terms with
o'Day on all proposals with tho exception
OF salary, which he expects 70 speedily
settle. Gilmore has had several COM
plants against two OF hts present umpirea
ana II 10 said that the men In question
may be released.
O'Day managed the Chicago club Of
the National league last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
GREENLEE AND SHARPLEY
ELECTED IN DENVER

DENVER. May is.--Denver elected two
city commissioners ana an election com
missioner yesterday By one OF the light
est votes polied IN municipal haIloting
In recent years Lewis C. Greenlee,
chosen commissioner OF property. and DIR.
william II. Sharpley. commissioner Of
social welfare. VIII become municipal of
fieern June l.
Henry y. Teller was chosen election
commissioner, the voters approving a
proposal for a separate election commits
sion
-Four OF the ten proposed charter
amendments were approved ana fivo pro
posed bond Issues were defeated. The
amendment 10 give the city officials Au-
thoTity 20 grant saloon licenses was APP
proved By approximately 2.7oo. Proposals
for single tax and a double platoon fire
department. were defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
JACK COOMBS WINS
HIS THIRD STRAIGHT
Scores Second Successive Shutout
When He Blanks Cincinnati
Redlegs.
RESULT IS TWO TO NOTHING

BROOKLYN. May Black Coombs
won his third straight victory and scored
his second successive shutout Of the sea-
ron today when he blanked Cincinnati, 2
TO O. Coombs held the visitors to five
hits, the nearest they came to scoring
being in the fifth when stengel nipped
Clark at the plate on Herzog's single to
right. Brooklyn hit Ames for runs in the
fourth and sixth four hits netting one
run in the fourt" and Myers sending
Wheat home from first in the sixth on a
long double. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
DOUBLE BILL ON
THE CARD TODAY
Postponed Conflict Yesterday
Prompts Pa Rourke TO Declare a
Bargain Mat This Afternoon.
RAIN ALL OVER THE WESTERN

Rain and cold and wet grounds and a
few other minor details prevented tho
conflict scheduled between Omaha and
Wichita yesterday, 80 Pa Rourke has de-
cided 70 submit his first bargain offer
ing Of the year 10 tho bugs providing the
crouch who handles the weather does
not rec m to horn in again, which IL
most probable considering the pernioious
prediction passed out last night The
weather man IL getting TO be a rather
nasty person around these parts 20 The
base bail fan. A weather man with vag-
aries which include not only rain. but
cold at the same time should not be al
lowed at large.
Thomas BIodgett, southpaw slantar.
and Bert Larson. who ohucks from the
right side and II otherwise a normal ath-
iete. win occupy the peak for the
Rourkes in the two trays. Marty Krug
figures on copying twice with these ster-
ling young men performing.
Wares Joins Team.
Maneser Wares has Joined his team and
will manage the crew today. Monday
when the Wolves captured 90 handiiy by
puiverixlng the Rourkovinians In the ninth
frame. Mr.. Charles ran the squad, while
" ares utlu couutii OF WIZ WttNe MA
owneTv IN Wichita. Clyde had 10 hurry
back fer fear Charlie would lead tho
crew 70 another victory and thus ciyeo
might lose his Job as head Of the y. v, d.
crew.
II the weather puts the blink on the
combats today. the series will have been
a one-pame affair and the foreigners viii
romp on their way with n series OF vio-
tory 20 their credit, feat unparalleled n
the history OF wichita The three post
poned games would be played when the
Wolves como this way again. thus MAX
ing several bargain mats for the July
and August bugs.
Topeka L. Next.
Following wichita win come Topeka.
which Is AZ present leading the loop. Tho
series with the Kaws 10 awaited with
feyerish interest by tho Omaha bugs,
who wish 60 SEQ Nuts Grover ana his
gang and also listen IN on some OF Jimmy
Jaokson's Justly celebrated vocabulary.
II was day OF peace all over the
Western loop yesterday. Not only In
omaha. but In all cities in the league
rain tOok hand and made lombard
ments impossible. Thus Il can be seen
other cities besides Omaha have weather
men who should be recalled ana the
democratic administration called TO ac-
count.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
COBB'S STEALS AID
TIGERS BEAT YANKS
Georgian Purloins Second and Third
and Later Adds Two More to
His Record.
FINAL RESULT THREE TO ONE

DETROIT, Mich, May 1s-Cobb's dar-
ing on the bases helped Detroit defeat
New York, 3 TO /. today. His single in
the third inning sent Coveleskie home
with the run that tied the score. The
fleet Georgian stole second and third.
but PeclSinpauglfs fine stop OF Veach's
bounder over second stopped the rally.
In the eighth Cobb walked, stole second.
advanced on a wild pitch and came home
on Young's single. Tyrus had four
stolen bases to his credit Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games: rain.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGtrE
BOSTON, 2: Cleveland 8
new York, /; Detroit, &
Mashlngton-St. Louis cold
fhhaoelphiaI q Chicago, o
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ShlcaSo, i; New York.
~ Louis, 8; Philadelphia. O
Pittsburgh, Z: Bosfon '"
Cincinnati, o; Brookivn2
~. FEDERAL LEAGUE.
newark, z; Pittsburgh, 3.
Oeher games postponed; cold and rain.
On. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul. o. Minneapolis, 4.
-. "a STATE LGAGIJE
NO games; rain. cold
a., NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
All games postponed; rain.
" Games Today. &
.Meaeern League-Topeka at sioux CITY
,MIchlta az Omaha, Lincoln at 81. Joseph
DenVer at Des Moines.
american .LeaRue-St. Louis nj Rt,ools
,yn. Shioago at Boston, Pittsburgh Mt
new YORK, Cincinnati at Philadelphia
National Iseague-PhIladelphia AZ De-
ssrolS washington at Cleveland. New
ork at 81. Louis, Boston at Chicago
feqeral Observation-Disclosures al f5itta-
eentrgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at
State Leasue-NOrfOlk at Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
BROWNELL GIRLS
IN ATHLETIC MEET
Students Of Brownell Hall Mark Up
Some Records, Scoring High in
Various Contests
LETTERS FOR THE WINNERS

Helena CHASE, equalled the record OF
state university girls in the running high
jump at the Brownell hail indoor ath-
letlc meet on Wednesday. Her record
was four feet. The affair was planned
TOT an outdoor field meet. but the
weather necessitated the change.
Elizabeth Ringwalt won the letters. 'B.
H. Tor the highest number OF individual
points and the day students won their
letters on the large Brownell hall PEN
nant by making sixteen points, as on
posed to the boarding students' thirteen
points. 49,
The first event in the meet was a spir-
tied base ball game of five innings.
which tho day students, oaptained by
Miss winifred Smith. won from the
boarders. by piling up a score OF q to 7.
Miss Helen Reynolds Is captain OF the
boarders' team.
Elisabeth Ringwalt and Myrtle Brown
tied for second place in the running high
jump, won by Helena Chase.
Ruth Kindred OF Meadow Grove. won
the standing broad Jump. at six feet
tea inches. Martha Leavitt won second
place and Helena Chase third place in
this event.
BoarderE Win Relay.
Tho boarders captured the relay and
the obstacle races and the day students.
the volley bah contest
The shot put honors we're carried off
by Elizabeth Ringwalt. at twenty-one feet
ten inches; second place being won by
Dorothy Hewitt and third place by Eliza
beth Williams.
Helena Chase won second place with
six points and Ruth Kindred third with
five points. for the greatest number OF
individual points, Elizabeth RinEwalt's
individual score was seven points.
Helena Chase, winner OF the running
high jump, Is captain of the volley ball
team. Her sister. Miss Carmelita Chase,
was also Interested in athletics ami held
the city tennis championship.
Miss Dietrich. Miss Emma Lovejoy and
Miss Julia Gleason. of the faculty, were
the judges. Miss Dorothy Ringwalt is
the physical director at the hall.
A small audience OF parents and friends
witnessed the events from the gymnasium
stage, who during the base ball game,
we're frequently hit by stray balls. which
they good-naturedly rescued and threw
back TO the players. There were no APP
peals from the decisions OF the umpire
Miss Dorothy Ringwalt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

sBatted for McNally in seventh.
Ran for CarriEan in ninth.
'Batted for Ruth in ninth.
Boston ......"......o 0 0 o % 0 "a
Earned runs: Cleveland, s; Boston. 2.
Two-base hits: ONeiil. Chapman.
jackson "a, smith. stolen base: Hob.
litEell. Hits: OFT Foster. Q in four and
two-thirds innings; off Ruth, in three
OFF Hagerman, 6; off Ruth. l. Struck
out; BY Hagerman. 8; by Ruth. B First
base on error: Boston, l. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

The total movement IL Indicated best
by takinS 100 10 represent the average
level OF prices before the war Upon this
basis the present level Is lS3A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Berlin Food Prices
Nearly Double Since
Beginning Of War

bEhtlN May l5.-The following list
q prices now. rs compared with those
before the outbreak Of the war has been
supplied 10 the Associated Press by tho
'wner OF a big Berlin boarding house;
Gents Per Pound
ADrli 1914 Rafnra We
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

PHILADELPHIA. May iS-Griner per-
formed the remarkable feat In tOday's
game, I'm which 81, Louis put out Phia-
dslphis, TO o. OF pitching 20 only twenty
seven bAtamen In nine Innings. Griner
was touched up for only two singles and
he did not give q pass. while he was
given perfect support by his teammates.
Chalmers also gave splendid exhibition
pert. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

r, SS,l,n IsciN5I, May IS-The wildnsss Of the
a to victory. for Chicago today IN
the final game Of the series. After Civ
ing his eighth base on halls in the
eighth. wyckoff was succeeded by Pen
mock, who allowed three more. This
coupled with opportune hitting, includ-
ing a safe bunt by r. Collins and a
double by Schalk, gave the locals the
game, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

stolen bases; Wilson (a). Earned runs
st. Louis. 2 Double plays: snyder 20
Butler; Beck 20 Huggins 10 Miller. Kill
fer 20 Bancroft Base on errors; 81,
Louis. 4 Bases on balls: Off Chalmers
Struck out. By Griner, g. by Chal-
mers. Umpires, Byron and Orth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
STAGE CRICKET MATCH HERE
Omaha Cricket Club Prepares for
Season and Two Teams Will
Battle Decoration Day
LINCOLN CLUB HURIs Def

The Omaha Cricket clu bias organized
for the season Of 1915, and the first game
OF the year VIII be staged AZ Miller park
on Decoration day Two teams, one lead
by the president Of the club and the
other by the captain OF the Omaha team.
Will combat 49,
in Omaha this year, as Lincoln and Sioux
CITY have organised clubs and are anx-
ious 20 do battle with the Omaha crew.
The Lincoln club was formed last week.
and already Captain Tyner has issued n
def 10 Omaha. The Omaha and Lincoln
teams viii probably mix about the sec
ond or third week in June az Lincoln,
with the Links to play n return en-
easement here on July g.
The Omaha men who play the criket
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

Atlanta. l; Little Rock. 9
New Orleans. :. Memphis, s.
Mobile. o. Chattanooga. 4.
birmingham. 3: Nashville. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
TotAls. sgT II I
sBatted for Ciootte IN third.
sBatted for Benz In fifth.

Two-b base hits; oIdrins. Laioie. sehalk.
LaJoie.. schanE, Earned runs; OFF CT
eotte z; off Scott /: off Benz. 2; Oft
stEunR To Rarry 10 stnk oq Rsss plan Sn
balls: OFF Ciootte, 2; off Wyckoff. 81: off
Penn, 2: off Pennock. g. Hits: orr CT
cote In three innings: off Benz 3 in
two innings; off Scott. 5 in four innings:
off Wyekoff. in seven innings; off Pen
mock, } in one Inning. Struck out; BY
Empires: Chin and Connolly. "''N' =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
BerIin official statement.


BERLIN Cvia London. May lathe
following announcement was made today
at the war office:
Western theater: On tho eastern bank
OF the canal. north of Ypres, fighting de-
veloped In our favor South OF Neuve
Chapeile attack made after heavy pre-
paratory artillery fire was repulsed.
''on Lorette Heights We took some
enemy trenches and two machine gums
A French attack against the southern
part OF Melville broke down under our
fire. with the heaviest losses for the
enemy.
I'm the forest OF II Prstre the French
attempted to break through shortly be-
fore midnight, but we're held back by our
artillery.
Eastern theater Further enemy forces
were brought up yesterday on the ehavli-
Fraurburg Sector. North ana south Of
the Hlemen the fighting continues.
Southeastern theater; Tho Russians
yesterday attempted by counter attacks
70 check our troopa. which pressed for
ward across the san, but all these at
tRcks failed with heavy losses 10 the
enemy. A division composed OF Hano-
verian and oldenburs troops have during
the last two days made T.ooo prisoners IN
the fighting at the crossing OF the San.
They also took four cannon and twenty
eight machine guns
Between the PLIES and Upper Wis
tula and southeast OF PreEemysl fighting
continues"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
Indiana bond Rad Bon

CLEVELAND, May 1a--Cleveiand
evened up the series With Boston, win
ming, 5 TO 2. The locals knocked Foster
from the box. but Ruth held them safe,
Aagerman was q mystery until the
ninth when three hits and two passes
Melted two runs. Joe jackson made his
debut as a first baseman and did we'll.
Third BaSeman Wambaganss of Cleve-
land and Catcher Thomas OF Boston re-
tired because of injuries. Score:
III An
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

sBatted for Ragan In fifth.
Wagner out. hit by batted ball
pittsburgh ....."S 009t99 81
Two-base hits: Schmidt. Marahville
ca, Carey. Three-base hit: Hinehman.
Stolen base. Carey. Double plays; Niox
to Wagner 20 Johnston. Moran 90
Schmidt to Smith, Wagner 20 Johnston.
Raises on balls; OFF Ragan, 4; Oft
cruteher. /: off MAmaux. 4 Hits; or
RSsSH 70 N five lnninTs S ST9.'hsT
Ragan. 4; by Crutcher, j; by MamRuN. 6.
Umpires; Rigier and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
braves Held RunIess.

BOSTON, May i9.-Mamaux held the
Braves without a run today, while Pitts
burgh scored seven times Oft the delivery
took RaEan's place In the Boaton box.
did not allow a hit In the last four In
inlnEs. Score; 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

Two-hase hits: Myers, Coombs. Three
Wheat EARNED runs: Brooklyn. 2
witz. Clarke to fferzog. Left on bases
Cincinnati G: Brooklyn. g. First base
on errors; Cincinnati. Il Brooklyn. ].
4 Struck out. By Knes' !; by coonibA
D. Umpires; ouisiey and Eason.
Giants Defeat Cubs.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-New York made
n two out OF three from Chicago today.
winning the deciding game Of the series
BY a score OF TO !. The visitors hit
Stroud. o New York youugstar. hard. In
the ninth inning Marquard went into the
box and retired two Chicago batsmen
with the bases full. The Giants drove
Vaughn, the veteran left-hAnder. into re-
tirement In six innings. MurrayB hit
ting and great one-handed catch by the
sumo player we're tho features. Score:
cyfyCAnO NuNU VnRH
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
NEWARKS CRUSH THE REBS
Mosely Unhittable in Pinchss and
Visitors Defeat Pittsburgh,
Seven to Three.
HEARNE TOUCHED IN SEVENTH

PITTSBURGH. May ts-The Newark
Federals defeated Pittsburgh here today,
TO 3. Moseley for the visitors was I'M
hittable In the pitches. while Hearne was
touched for five hits in the third, which
netted three runs and was again hit
hard I'm the seventh. when he gave way
TO Barger, who stopped the scoring.
Score; R-H.E.
Newark 40 o o19o OF 10 o
Pittsburgh 20 o o 3 0 o is 3
Batteries: Moseley and Rariden:
Hearne. Barger and O'Connof
College Base Bail.
yillanova College. 2; University OF Penn
sylvanla, B.
Dartmouth, /; Princeton, 8
Navy, 8; Catholic University, e.
Harvard, 2: Holy Cross, 1. CTen innlngsl
Brown. s; Yale, z.
Michigan, 2; Cornell, o.
Bates. 3; Colby, 8. ClSleven innings).
Army, 4: St Johns College, q.
Maine. Q: Bowdoin. g.
Pee Want Ads prodtft-a Reat,lfa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

m. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
. bases to hls eredlt soore:
NEW YoRK.
Totals. ID 8 M . .
Slated for Plpp in ninth.

Slated for Pipp In ninth.
New SstTo' York ;ki,' ...:::..:S Z d>SSSSs ~
Two-base hits: Covelesl6ie (2). Stolen
bases: Maisel, Cook, Cobb O), Crawford,
peach, Young. Earned runs: Off Cove
First base on error: Detroit, I. Bases
on balls; Off Coveleskie. 81 off Heating,
2; off Caldwell, 4 Hits; off Heating,
innings. struck out: BY. Coveiesixie, 8;
BY Heating, 2; BY Caldwell. 8. Umptfes
Nallln and Dineen. q ~ - - =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

(Continued from Page one.)
Pollard. fifty-seven miles southeast Of
Radoni
In tha fret section the German advance
taa not developed beyond the stage OF
patrols and scouting parties. In the sec
ond section there are large opposing
forces. which are prevented from engag-
ing IN hand-to-hand encounters by the
vide sweep OF tho San, over which sharp
artillery dueis are occupying. The heavi-
est German forces evidently have been
concentrated in the third section in an
attempt % reach the. risht bank OF the
San. such a move Ia considered extremely
hazardous by Russian critics as long az
the Russians control the threo most inn
rortant fortifieations and bridges across
the San At PFsemysl. Jaroslau and sic.
niawa. enabling them 10 throw troops
across the left bank for tho purpose OF
cutting off advancing Germans.
On tho other side OF tho viHtula con-
siderable military activity IL reported In
the districts Of Kielcs and Radon. The
Germans are making an effort TO sstsb-
hsh connection between this movement
and the oaiician advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20

sRattod for Vaughn In seventh.
sBetted for Adams In ninth.

Waited Tor Vaughn In seventh.
'Bstted for Adams In ninth.
New York ii''. .......,S 9 Q u
Two-base hits Zimmerman, Archer
ray stolen n Bases s"e Robe aeoS % Grant
Earned runs; Chicago, 4; New York, s
Double play; Meyers 70 Lobert, Bases
OF OF Stroud, 81 HitS: OF vsnrhn' Nun : IL Ak x
innings: off Adams none In two Innings
off stroud. 10 In eight and one-third In
inning. Struck out: by Stroud, 4; by
Vaughn, .. umpires: Klein and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
RESETLESS TEUHON
SWEEP CONTINUING

lcontlnued from Pase ons.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-20
College base Bail.

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-04
The State of South Carolina
Ito be Continued.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.

Probate Capitalization for Letters Of
Administration.
By J. F. Miller, Esq, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Alph Lyon hath made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of Administra-
tion Of the Estate and effects of Mrs. Mar
garet E. Lyon, late of Abbeville County,
deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and credi-
tors of the said Mrs. Margaret E: Lyon, de-
ceased, that they be and appear before me,
in the Court Of Probate, to be held at Able
Vile Court House. on Saturday, the 18th
day of August, 1915, after publication here
of, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause. if any they have, why the said ADJ
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the
Court. this 31st day of July, in the
wear of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and fifteen and in the 10th year Of
American Independence.
Published on the 4th day Of August,
1915, in the Press and Banner and on the
Court House door for the time required
by law. J. F. MILLER,
Judge Of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-04

YOUR SAKE anu CARING IoT
ny-that is
AS mother and son walked slowly
toward the house they looked up, and
gazing through a tiny easement OF
the little mauve room was Peg, her
face white and drawn.
Peg decided to take a walk In the
garden. As she reached the foot OF
the stairs Alartc came in quickly
through the windows.
"Hello. Margaretw be cried cheerful
~, though his heart was beating; nerv-
ously at the thought of what he was
about to do, and across his features
there was a sickly pallor. What have
you got there, all tucked awayT' be
ventured as the opening question that
was to lead to the all important one.
Peg held up Il book for him to see.
1.-The only thing I'm takin' away that
| didn't bring with me-"
"a book. eh?" .
That's what 1t is-a book" and she
began to 60 upstairs.
Taking it away?" he called up to
her.
THAT'S what I'm doin'." and she still
went on up two more steps.
You're not really going away--cous-
in?" he gasped.
81 am" replied Peg.
Just a moment" he cried. stopping
her just by an oriel window. She
paused in the center Of the glow that
radiated from its panes.
What is it?"' she asked impatiently.
She wanted to 60 back to her room
and make her final preparations.
Alaric looked at her with what he
meant to be alteration in his eyes.
"Do you know I've grown really
awfully fond of your" His voice quiv-
cred and broke. BE had reached one
Of the crises of his life.
"No. | didn't know it. When did ye
find II out:"
Just ~nOw-down In that room
when the thought flashed through me
that perhaps you really meant to leave
US. 1t went all through me. Pom my
honor it did. The idea positively hurt
me-rea'ly hurt me."
ibid it. nowT' laughed Peg. "Sure
an I'm glad Of It"
Glad? Glad?" he asked in astonish'
ment.
81 am. 1 didn't think anything could
hurt ye unless it disturbed yer COM
fort. An | don't see how my gotn'
will do that"
"Oh. but It WILL" persisted Alaric.
Really it will, s.
"Sure nowT" Peg was growing real.
" curious. What was this odd little
fellow trying to tell her?
Alaric felt that the moment had now
really come.