davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
For Sale


Large tracts suitable for COLOMBIAN
ton or stock rnirlng. small suburban
tracts for gardening or chicken rails
Ing. We cnn suit you In a piece Of
land.
CITY PROPERTY.
Have spmo exceptional values In the
city. Now h the time for buying a
iiome, pslgcs. arc right aud terms
good. Just Il little wave % prosperity
and yOn canrot do Ms well a. now.
FOR RENT.
Furnished and u~nfurnlsllc~l houses
ana apartments In all parts of city.
FOR TRADE.
We have listed for exchange lands.
businesses. city property, ETC.. in SOW
crai states. g us II you desire nm
exchange Come ana see US and talk
IL vcr
NEW MEXICO REALTY Co.
2O7M West Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
Read the Evening Rerald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
N FE TINE b

(In effect Sunday, Feb. 7th. Islb.)
West
No. Daily. Ar. Up.
1 California Express. 7f30p Ss30F
3 California Limited. 1i;i0a ii;s0a
Fast Express $500. 9:f5a iOilba
? Fast Mail .........1ii50p $4,000
10 DO Luxe (Thurs.). 7;59a s.0os
SOUTH
SOS III Paso Express. ioi3Op
SIS El Paso Express. asia
Fast Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. Nsss s;0sa
2 Eastern Express g.. 2:i5p 2:fOp
4 California Limited. s;i0p 7:oop
s X. c. q Chicago Ex. 7;i5p 1902
20 De Luxe (wed.) -. s.0ep Ei0p
From south
$40 X. G. 4 Chicago. 7.ooa
sac X. c. 4 Chicago. 6:s0p
standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on 80. 500, connects az
Belen with train No. 20. leaving Boien
at 1865 .. m.
No. 7 carries one cOach only; ne
sleepera.
No. SIC Will have standard sleeper
from Roaweil from train No. ~ a
Beion.
p. =. JOHNSON. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
FOR RENT Houses.
Personals.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER 49,
Screening and repairing; prices roa-
gonablc. Phone i5i7W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28
Poultry and Epgs

YoUNG's Strain Single comb White
Aeghorns. Rest In The west. Eggs
for Matching. day old chicks. custom
Matching. Is. ]. Landry. phone 53f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-28

Evening Herald" Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23

Parkland. where the Spiritualist summer
campmeeting Is in session. It appears
that unless a drunkard repents before
MS light goes out and he passes over the
only line that gives no return tickets, he
never recovers. In other words, he is
cursed forever with a terrible thirst and
dark brown taste.
1t is utterly impossible for the spirit
TO get rid OF this, so the only thing he
can do Is to develop a phantom lag"
This is extremely simple. He merely
picks out somebody lined up in front or
n bar on earth and by the exercise of
malicious animal magnetism or some
thing. develops in the poor human a.
thirst that passeth quenching. Subse-
quently the human is carried out or
showed under table, and the ghost
gurgles with spirituous gree. Stunning,
isn't Il?
OF course. this system does not applv
only TO strong drink. 1t is worked for
all kinds of crimes. Thus, for instance
a man who steals sheep or doormats is
impelled by some spirit force beyond his
power to resist. The pickpocket who
steals the trash OF ones purse is moved
by the original pickpocket, now an astral
body with twitching astral fingers and
no pockets or purses to pick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Horace A. Yundt. 2034 N. 4th st., and Mabel
NJ McDonough, 1910 N. Howard st.
Charles Il: ThomPson. 112e Ogden st.. and
Mary Hawkins, 1912 South st.
William J. Reilly, 73s Huber st., and Mary
A. DAILY, I39 Huber ST.
William johnson. 2l7 s. Edgewood st.. and
MABEL Lagasee, Lansdowne. Pa.
Harry B. Kunkle, y029 Girard ave. and Anna
M Greely. 2s66 n. Leithgow st.
Charles J. scollen. 2ss4 z. Belgrade st.. and
MARY 70. Bradley. 2s34 e. Belgrade st.
Helen T. Murray. 24is Arlington ct.
Anna q. Fang 1854 Addison st. St" ST. anu
Hughes. l22 2. Huntington St
Max Rice, 40 n. 9th st. and sadie Dancoff
HfS Sss : S.s ESsteT RSItmoT Nd and ReOscca
,ys6 FiOrs as Steiner steiner 5s,s q W puysl s..
Lamps. 26l0 Almond 81.
-, Rose Moser. 2siS n. Taney St
Cathrine Platon. ri n. BaeKneli st. ." anu
George R. Armbruster, 56if Market st., and
Mary e; Bonner, Coaldale, Pa.
JeSnnette @ cahsn. S 56lo " Walnut uda st st. and
FRANK PizZ1tillo; Camden. n. j., and Sarah
rt. tMiseo. Ssl9 Orkney st. -,
st.. and Barbara M. Schneider. 700 Lycomins
Thomas Brown, 2sss Garnet St. and Mary E.
Frank Tibljas 235 N. American st., and Sona
Minorzyk. 126 Pemberton St
Henry Fnnk ,in 1904 y. Front st., and Sophia
William NJ cloaseT Jr;. SIS Almond st., ana
- Rosa l. sands Woodward. W. Va.
HSS RssbrS5 N PiTs5 sIe az R0sIRsO3 st. and
Robert r. Creighton 1885 e. Somerset st.
and Helen c. Baker. 90 N. Stafford st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Theatrical Baedeker

GARRICK-Lyma Howe's Travel Pictures
me nrst week VIII show the American
Navy; native life In the Philippines with a
glimpse Of head-hunters' rites and the pa nj
OF the National Cash Register Company.
KEITH s-rom Lewis and Company in Broth
81 Fans. Ny sleris a European illusion I;
slmms and Company. In Flinders Furnished
fiht Ameta, mirror dances. Charlie Olcott
TF,ngsr: Frsss ths AsSskos. Japanese yoeaiistsi Ia
Aiaonis. isss1 iP The Act Beautiful" and the
NlxoNs GRAND-''The Ear and the otri -
Warren and conley. Ia AT the sesshors'' /.
sooth and Leander. bicyclists; Ward ana
Howell; Can statzer and COMPANY In His
Fsn Ysoto i,neiy' nLnreiy' harmoniea expert. and
CROSS KEYS First half OF week; Nus,e.i
FESTIVAL With q people: Lee Tom Zoo
pany. IN sketch saBBsr B,,r iM,idssly and Com
ms ins eomedisns snd Hanlon and ciiffon. See-
ono eah Of week: Musical FESTIVAL. Iossoh
aons' on the ReynaIas rnIaaseslPhisa he Five Brag-
EoneN Brothers and movies S''"'
ALhAMbhA-ftTst half OF week, me F,.n
Dutch 'pssn eo,nsa,s ,Sompa1y Gordon ana Mara.
an elsctrieal spectacle; Come saa yi.n
exy; Marguerite CLARK in eeven iss sts
s sss. Is:s s;:s.sa Ssf % E, q: re- Msssr sls
Marsh and Eve: siF' and yiolef Frsses Ssees's ~
sfi The P,,nn., 1ln.,a ns ssnk and Ina Glare II
wooDslDE PARK-Ths Norsity M,n.,,.,.
'onrano: eeerx ss1.sl iaels savoy opsrsile
cAsiNo:~.-rhe Rossy Posey oirIs. . N Pee,
= tiath pfo1uciion ~ The Reie,,,ns ~ ~,
slge or shs sas Asain. opsnins the Casino ;sis
rs2sAasno n.Ie e. s.s,.s Fes Lao, pueesnssrs with
- rAaikf san nernerd 10 Poor schm.,,. d.
iF%tufe paolep'ag. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
DUEL ENDS CARD GAME;
KNIFE SLAYER FLEES
Victor Leaves Foe Dying in
Street, Changes Clothing,
Binds Wounds and Vanishes

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 23-While terri
fed citizens watched from their bedroom
windows. Antonio signore, 81 years old. a
street hawker, and Michael Ganetta. 40
years old a stone mason, fought duel
with knives on the street in the 10th
Ward last night. The former was killed;
the latter escaped. The men at the san
Donate Society's ball early In the evening
had but a few drinks and engaged in
game of cards when trouble arose over
the game. They adjourned to the street.
blows were exchanged and knives we're
drawn, the two hacked away at each
other until signore fell. gasping, That's
for me-" When the police arrived
he was dead from a dozen wounds. The
police followed a trail of blood which led
to Ganettas boarding house. He had
changed clothes, stopped the flow of blood
and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
DRUNKARDS OF SPIRIT WORLD
BLAMED FOR MUNDANE SPREES
No Chance for Well-Meaning Tipper to Keep Sober if
Shades OF Alexander and Omar Khayyam Try
to Relay Drink Through Him

Q Thou who dids't with pitfall and with gin
Beset the road am to wander in,
Thou Wilt not with predestined evil round
Enmesh, and then impute my fall TO sin.
Omar Khayyam.
Q Astral Jag who dost with force accurst
Drive weak and puny mankind to his worst
Canst thou not find less destructive way
To slake thy ancient, theosophic thirst?
The drinking man hereby Is absolved
OF everything but the dark brown taste
that, in the immortal words OF some vic
tim of 1t, steals upon him in the cold
gray dawn of the morning after, turning
one-time tractable conscience into a
living statue Of Accusation.
The phantom is responsible for Il all
some vagrant, drunk and disorderly bar
fly OF the spirit world who died in the
heroic attempt to drink all the strong
drink in the world and. failing, now is
trying to achieve the same end through
other human agencies.
Just who started the system Is not
made clear. but II is obvious that some
human being some time in the dim and
misty past must have had a thirst. Noah
now had a few drinks too many once
upon time. but he apparently was onIv
a victim Of the astral mischief worker
A large audience of men and women
heard the entire theory explained al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
RAIN CARRIES GLOOM
TO PLATTSBURG CAMP.
PLAN EIGHT-DAY HTKE
Cavalry Squadrons Experienc.
Wars Discomforts, Camping
Overnight, Sheltered Only
by Scanty Canvas
TALL ROCKIES suFFEp
Twenty-Five Policemen Ordered 4.
Join Second instruction
Group
Bv a sto6 Correspondent

MILITARY INSTRUCTION cAMp
Plsttshurg, n. Y. Aug. 23.-The 'rook,,.,
at the instruction camp here awok. ,A,.
morning eager to be at the labors q,
new week. They were more eager ,,,.-
usual because yesterday was a dist,n..
failure as a holiday.
The rain that began saturda, s,...
kept up at intervals all the morninp ~
developed into a steady downpour d,,r,,'-
the afternoon. Most of the men staved u
their tents and talked or wrote iett.-
home IN the calm seclusion OF tho yo,,as
Mems Christian Association tents I, as
as II a plague had hit the encampuen, !.
strike dead any one who gave the lea,
signs of activity.
The rain also spelled discomfort -.
squadrons A and b of the cavalry rhsr
spent Saturday night in camp at Cum.
berland Point on Lake Champain. aho,,,
seven miles from the tent city. Sons'
drone c and ID had their opportunit,, N
clear weather on a similar hike Friasv
night. The Saturday party had the noor.
est of times, however. The rain stsrtaa
in just as the cavalcade arrived az ths
camping place. The embryo cavalry os.
GERS had to build fires and cook their
own bacon, onions, potatoes and coffes
with the drenched ponchos interfer,rs
with every move.
TENTS INADEQUATE.
But the worst part came later. wbes
with their saddles as pillows, they turn.S
in for the night with only the tiny shelts,
tents which are carried on the saddle.
TO keep the rain out. The smaller men
had little difficulty, providing their tents
were ditched to prevent the water fron
GlnnninC nnhar hn Il,,s
ones among them bill" Clothier and
Alec Brown, found il impossible 10
squeeze in entirely, with the result thar
their feet got the full force of the ram
all night.
On the ride back to camp yesterdsv
morning the rain came down in torrents
with the result that Il was a mourtpl
bunch of men who tumbled off tbei,
horses. Not a man but was drenched Ia
the skin and there was a general rush
on the shower baths, which are. nv M.
way, one of the most popular features
of the camp at all times.
This week marks the final period ~
preliminary training before all the "a.
cruits leave for the eight-day hike. tn.
hike, which starts on Friday, will fur.
nish an opportunity for general maneu.
vers and supply the climax to the coursa
or instruction. The rockies will leave
the camp with only the equipment they
would have on the march in time of war.
IMITATION OF WAR.
All movements and actions will .sh
place as If in the presence of an enemy.
and in that way there will be a chancs
for practical application of much Of IA.
theoretical tactical instruction that viii
have been given the students during IN,
preceding weeks.
General Leonard Wood went to Goy.
ernor's Island yesterday. He will return
here in a few days. KS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23

sented itself 10 extend our trade with
South America like the present. ! do moi
mean to get a large share OF the trade
At present but TO lay the foundation for
permanent reciprocal trade relation
with those nations. After the European
war there will be a shortage Of the neces-
sary working capital to carry on large
expansion schemes, credit facilities will
be greatly reduced and travelling and
producing facilities will be greatly COM
plicated in European countries. To ac-
quire and establish a big business there
a once is, Of course. out of the question.
What is needed iE preparatory work"
He then pointed out that two factors
are fundamental in this connection, bank
ing ana transportation facilities. These.
he said, are essential and II this country
expects to develop her trade with South
America to its fullest capacity the prob
lens OF banking and transportation facii-
ties must be worked out. not only by
aiding merchants in this country in ship
ping their products to South America,
but also by aiding South American mer-
chants to ship their products here.
The greatest mutual benefit" he added
would result in the establishment OF
independent and noncombined steamship
lines, the establishment of
American banks and branches thereof"
The establishment of adequate and effi.
cient banking connections and transpor-
tation facilities. he said, are cardinal prin-
ciples for the upbuilding OF a foreign
commerce. This is a truth demonstrated
by older nations that have achieved re-
markable success In establishing inter-
national commerce. Germany's foreign
trade. Mr.. Brill said, is not due to the
success Of a few large corporations,
which are in a position TO finance their
own business. but Is the result of CO.
operation between government. banks and
commercial associations Through it's
in details Germany has
given smaller merchants the assistance of
the Government and financial institutions.
thereby enabling them to discount their
ong-term drafts at a reasonable rate OF
interest and placing them on an equal
footing with the larger corporations.
The German business man and manu-
'acturer realized that to build I'D a for |
sign commerce IT was necessary to have |
heir own ships and their own banks, said |
Mr.. Brill. To have their own ships and |
heir own banks to make their financial /
not only materially aided |
hem In their efforts to obtain good re-
'ults, but prevented competitors from |
moving the kind of merchandise sold, the |
names of their customers and the mode
" payments. 1t is of the greatest impor-
ance that these facts be impressed on
American business men.
while II is undoubtedly true" he con-
-inued, that banking and transportation
facilities are the two most cardinal fac
ors In building up a foreign trade, there
$ something else needed, without which
10 big success can be obtained. That Is
he energetic efforts of the merchant him
elf to obtain the trade and the deter
nination to hold II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
FRANCE BUYS 1000 HORSES
Contract With West Philadelphia
Firm Brings Joy to That Section

A contract for Al 900 horses, the largest
number ever ordered from this city, has
been landed by the Bulls Head Horse
Bazaar, at 3sth and Market streets. Work
on the order will begin tomorrow, when
three buyers, representing the French
Government, which is the purchaser, ar
rive to superintend II. The contract in
cludes 1900 horses for cavalry duty, 5000
for light artillery and 1900 for heavy
artillery. The placing of the order has
brought great joy to the section of West
Philadelphia where the stable is situated
More than 1000 men will be employed In
clipping the horses, shoeing them and in
other branches of the industry West
Philadelphia shopkeepers are also jubil-
ant because great part of the money
earned will be spent in those places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23

Ths "a the drst Of too articles dealing
pttA Mr.. BrfWs observations on South
Ayaertcon trade relations The second t0il
appear TOMORROW
South Americas business relations with
the United states are placed I'm new
light. and the errors. misapprehensions
and pitfalls awaiting exporters In this
country in dealing with Latin America
we're pointed out TO Philadelphia business
men today by 3. S. rll.of the Department
" Commerce. Mr.. Brill has spent 26 years
in business In South American countries
and Is In this city exhibiting several hum
dred pieces OF hardware made by Euro
pean firm and sold TO merchants in South
America. He is universally regarded as
a pioneer OF American products In the
eouthern continent. and he Is said to have
a wider acquaintance and business rela-
tions with more of the larger dealers in
South America than any other man in the
country.
He firmly believes that it is not only
possible hut desired by South Americans
that more intimate business relations be
established between the two American
continents. His mission at the present
time Is to convince business men here that
the immense South American field Is open
10 exporters in this country II they take
the proper steps to obtain and hold IT, In
this connection he strongly condemns the
falfacious information usually circulated
in This country respecting the state of
trade with the southern neighbors of this
country, and he indicates clearly the only
successful methods to be used to capture
and retain that business.
South America" he said. has been
considered by many in the same manner
as o State or Territory OF the Union.
Many persons overlook the fact that
Brazil alone is more than 100000 square
miles greater than the area of the United
States Rnd that its population Is only
one-fifth that of this country. In con-
sidering the South American Republics
we cannot. therefore. take them as a
whole. but we must consider each coun-
try and each section OF the country sepa-
rately.
"A great error made by men who
ought TO know better In this country is
thataioo much stress is laid on general
Information. The majority OF books we
read and the speeches we hear are most |
ly on South America in general, and |
those speeches and books depend largely |
upon the state of mind of the man who |
makes them-how he felt after being |
wincd and dined in those countries IL he /
happens to feel good everything is |
sunshine; IL he happens to be suffering
from dyspepsia. South America is no
good. IL depends largely on the condi-
tfon OF his stomach. This is the reason
we read and hear so many contradictory |
Statements"
After Indicating the condition of the |
more prominent countries in South Amer /
lea, NV. Brill continued:
AT no time has the opportunity pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Informed of Relatives Safety

Philadelphia relatives and friends OF
James Houlihan, % South 18th street, and
William A. Ramsdell. 500 Walnut street.
were gratifed to learn from authoritative
sources that the men had been saved
and were among the survivors of the
ARABIC. sunk by a German submarine
last week. II was first reported that
they had gone down with the ship. The
United States Consul at Queenstown has
Informed the relatives of the survivors
that they will sail for home as soon as
a ship is available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Open Bids for Asphalt Repairs

Bids for repairs to asphalt paving in
various parts of the city were opened
today In the Highway Bureau. The total
amount of work to be done on which
bids we're invited is $55,OOO. of which 5000
is available. Contracts for the remainder
Will be let subject to future appropria-
tions by City Councils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Aug. %.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Ter-
sey Fair tonight and Tuesday: gentle
to moderate west to southwest winds.
The southwestern storm thar moved lin
across the country from Texas last weei,
and was over Indiana Saturday morning
mas continued its northeasterly move
ment across the lower Lake region ana
is passing down the st. Lawrence valley
with greatly diminished energy. PbiIa-
oeiphia was at the outer edge OF it's dis
tnroed area Saturday night and SUNDAY.
Inc skies are clearing over the Middle
nlanuc states this morning. Showers
the plains States during the last "a hours
II. g Wa.tha. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Workman Falls From Window

LANCASTER. Aug. 23.-Michael De-
vello. Court Interpreter, fell from a sec
ond story of the Rockland Street School
today while working on window, land
ing 20 feet below on a concrete pave
ment. He was injured internally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
RICH FIELD OPENS
TOU. S. BUSINESS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
S. S. Brill, Who Has Spent 26
Years There, Points Out
- Golden Opportunities
for Commerce
READY FOR THE HARVEST
rips FOR BUSINESS MEN

TIPS FOR BUSINESS MEN
n isnt quality and n isn't price that
counts IN DEALING with South America-
it's close attention 10 details.
Most of our knowledge of South Amer
Iran business conditions is simply a mass
~ slitterinE generalitles.
The fundamental error ~ the Ameri-
ran salesman In south America h his
supefhciality.
Most south American merchants are
anxious 10 deal with us, but we actually
prevent them.
Fereien commerce Il a. much n pro-
fession ~ medicine, law and engineerinG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23

Thfs "a the frst Of too articles deolin0
witA Mr. BrfWs observations on South
A,nercon trade relations. The second toiu
appear TOMORROW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm of pink and
white youthful freshness SO much
desired by all women you will find
1t far safer to rely upon a good
face lotion rather than powder.
To get rid of that shiny and
muddy appearance in your COM
plexion, dissolve four ounces of
spurmax in one-half pint hot wa
ter, and add two teaspoonfuls
glycerin. Apply this to your face.
neck and arms, rubbing gently
until dry. This lotion does not
show or rub off like powder and
Is much better 1t is splendid for
removing tan. freckles, pimples
and sallowness.
You can make a delightful
shampoo for a very trifling cost
IL you get from your druggist a
package of canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot wa
ter. Pour a little at time on
the scalp and rub briskly. This
creates an abundance of thick.
white lather that thoroughly dis
solves and removes all dandruff.
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing.
the hair dries quickly, with a fluff
fitness that makes it seem heav-
Ter than 1t is, and takes on a rich
luster and a softness that makes
1t pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

There, / knew we would get
1t. / saw it last night at the
Follies, and l made up my mind
then that you and l could do 1t
better. What do you say to dane
ing up those stairs at the end of
the ball room? They do that in
the Foliles, too"
<"Hush, Jim, l don't think
want to be professional dancer"
You could be, all right, if you
had to earn your own living"
I'D rather teach school, kind
SIR she said"
Jim laughed. II can never
think Of you as school teacher,
Margie. Sometimes you are only
a child yourself, in your naive
wish for good time, and then
again the wisdom of the sages
seems to rest under that copper
colored dome of yours"
Who is the flatterer now,
Jim?"
I'll think So" I STAN
mered. "If he does not am GO
Ing home with Mollie and Chad.
I hope it does not make you mis-
cradle to see how happy they
are"
ION the contrary, am glad; |
love Mollie very differently from
the way Hatton loves her, and |
can see now that my way would
probably be very tame to a young
girl.
"a man is fool not to marry
when he is younger" he con-
tinued with a sigh.
You mean before his enjoy
ment of love is burned out?"
81 mean before all the best
girls are snapped up by the other
fellows" he answered, somewhat
grimly.
And you will dance with me?"
asked low voice near where Jim
and / had stopped to rest mo-
ment.
with pleasure, Mr.. Stuart"
Come on, Donna" pleaded
Jim, "let us show these two peo-
pie no .wreal dancers can do it."