davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
WE MUST BE BORN AGAIN
Clyde Nyncgar speaks at EpwOfti
Memorial Church.

THE New Birth" was the subject
used Wednesday night by Clyde Wyne|
gar at the revival services held Il
Epworth Memorial church.
He said. Every man must be borf
again into this world i'm order thai
he may find Cod and enter into ths
kingdom OF God"
Tonight Wynegar viii talk on Re
turning Home. The attendance I:
growing with every meeting and 4
large number of conversions have al.
ready been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01

Paxson Seed store. $50 So. Mich. ST
Advt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
GRACE SENDS MANNING REPORT.
Gives List of Parties Said to Have
Gone Out of Business.

Columbia, May 6.-The following
reports have been transmitted from
Mavor Grace. of Charleston, to Gov
ernor Manning:
"Charleston. S. c., April 26, 1913.
Hon. John P. Grace, Mayor, City
Dear Sir: In reply to your request
for the record of this department IN
complying with your order for the en-
forcement of the law, | beg to advise
that three squads and detective de-
partment assigned to enforce same
have made $40 raids. conflscatlnS
and delivering to the county dispen-
sary the following wines, liquors.
etc.: quarts wine, 6 gallons WINS
kew and l-2 barrel wine containing
27 gallons. In addition to this DO
kegs of beer were confscated ana
emptied in the sewer, 60 slot ma
chimes we're seized and demollsneo
and all gambling has been suppress
ed.
"Forty-three places have discontin-
ned the illicit sale and all others have
been driven to cover and now resort
to the hip pocket practice and only
keep sufficient stuff on the premises
to supply the immediate demands;
they replenish their stock from prl-
yate residences in the locality under
cover. but by continually raldlng
them, they will eventually have to go
out of business.
This department has Conscientious
lv enforced the law and will continue
to do so even though it overtaXes the
department by drafting men from
the line of protection to the public,
in it's endeavors to enforce the law;
therefore I will respectfully request
the appointment of FIVE additional
men. Trusting you will approve OF
same, l am Yours respectfully,
JAMES R. CANTWELL,
Chief of Police
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
SAW VANDERBILT ON SHIP.
New Yorker Says Millionaire Gave Up
His Life Belt.

HIS Lie Belt.
London, May 9.-Thomas Slidell,
of New York, who was interviewed
in London to-day, said he saw Alfred
G. Vanderbilt on the deck of the
Lusitania as the vessel was going
down.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who could not
swim, was equipped with life belt,
Mr.. Slidell said, but he gallantly
took it off and placed it around a
young woman. Then he went off to
seek another life belt. The ship sank
a few seconds later.
Mr.. Slidell said that he and Her
bert Stone, of New York, were sitting
in the smoking room by themselves
when the first torpedo struck the
ship. Both men intuitively knew
what had happened and they stimuli
taneously uttered the word "torpe-
do
Together they left the room and
went on deck, which had acutely tilt
ed. Mr.. Stone made for the upper
side of the deck while Mr. Slidell
moved downward.
This was the last that Mr.. Slidell
saw of Mr.. Stone. Subsequently he
asked a number of survivors, but
could not find any one who had seen
Mr.. Stone thereafter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
TRUST THE PRESIDENT.
South Carolina Has "Unshaken
Faith in Wilson.

Faith" in Wilson.
Columbia, May SIN commenting
on the sinking of the Lusitania, Gov
ernor Manning cautions the people of
the State to be calm and trust in
President Wilson. In answer to tele-
grams from Northern papers asking
for the sentiment of the people of
this State on the disaster, the Cover
nor replied as follows:
South Carolina is shocked at the
sinking of the Lusitania by Ger
man submarine. While for the mo-
ment patience strains, President Will
sons poise and wisdom have our un-
shaken faith. We advise the people
to be calm and trust the President.
His information will be ample and
his judgment dependable. The peo-
pie of South Carolina sustain him,
whatever the event and whatever the
cause"
Governor Manning tonight receiv-
ed telegram from the Chicago Tri-
bune asking for the sentiment Of the
people of South Carolina on the sink
ing of the Lusitania. Wilson says
war is up to the people" stated the
telegram. Governor Manning replied
with the same dispatch as above.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

will be found in tho Maxwell. And IN addition
there are many mechanical features that arc strictly
Of Maxwell design. How We have improved tho
lamps made them rattle-proof BY using extra braces
and eliminated the hinges. made them dust,prooi,
nosition : the manner in which We have protected
one Of the best radiators that money can t euy nom
etructed fun noating radiator-the way in which
Maxwell has provided for proper fabrication and
thorough cooling Of the motor and has given 3no
bounds Of weight; how our engineers have equipped
Maxwell cars with a spring tension fan tnat ao1usS
wonder
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
And Here Are Some Vital Points to Think Of

It was real genius that gave to the Maxwell
the powerful motor that enables Maxwell owners 70
70 wherever four wheels will travel, over all ROADS,
1p all grades, through any sand, any mud.
Beauty and Comfort ssYwell as Strength
And Maxwell builders added to this wonder
car" not only all the conveniences, power ana our
ability but also the refnements and beautiful lines
of the much higher priced Pure stream ilnes,
crown tenders fine upholsterins and all the little
car.
Every Feature of Mechanical Construction
Every feature OF mechanical construction that Is
to be found in cars selling at many times It's price
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Practical Willie.

The schoolmaster wanted to know
whether the boys had an understand
ing of the functions of a consulate.
'Supposing," he began, framing
the question in the likeliest way to
arouse the interest of his hearers,
'supposing some one took you up in
an aeroplane, and after a long. eX-
citing flight, dropped you down
thousands of miles from home, in a
country quite foreign, what place
would YOU seek out first of all?"
An eager hand was instantly up
lifted.
We'll, Willie. what do YOU say?"
Please. sir, the hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

have accomplished what few years ago many SAID
was impossible.
The Maxwell 10 Not the Result OF
% Experiment
It was not luck or the, result Of an e1pefi-
ment on the public. but good hard business 1uas-
Able engineers spent months designing this
powerful, eftcient, lightweight car: The pest
metallurssts in the worlds famous laboratory (the
Ma1welrs own plant) tested materials ana lormu-
lated new heat treatment that gave TINS car re-
markable light weight and yet the great strength
which it possesses and which stands all the abuse
heaped upon oWner.driven cars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

BUT-and here is great big
BUT-38,0 900 of these Maxwell Cars
have actually been turned out and
have actually been driven Thousands
Of miles by $4,000 Maxwell owners.
These owners have driven their
Maxwells up hill and down hil-over
all kinds of country roads and over
But don't forget this-the
tried and true Maxwells that h
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Sstihaction and Service in q Nutshell

To the automobile owner satisfaction and sea.
vice means a car Of beauty, refinement and COM
fort combined. One that possesses the many con-
yeniences is easy and simple to operate; properly
desened and constructed Of the best materials and
whose operative cost Is very low. He wants motor
car efhciency and maximum service
All This Has Been Accomplished in
the Maxwell
Through the high ideals and standards, won,
derful engineering genius remarkable resources ana
the accumulated experiences CLEANED from years OF
automobile experience, the Maxwell oTsanzauon
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

Mary Pickford in The Eagle S
Mate" in ) reels, Thursday.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

city streets, everywhere that four
wheels will 60. 60
Most of these $4,000 Maxwells
have been rained ON, showed on, and
put TO every kind of a rough and tum-
BE test that time and use can give a
car-and that's what we mean by
the "Acid Test"
If you have any neighbors among
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
$4,000 owners have giventhe acid test
to o38OOOMaxwellsim the last 8 months
handsome
n were especially exhibited New York Automobile Show
dealers Showroom*

these $4,000 happy owners, ask them
to tell you all about their experience
with their Maxwells.
If you don't happen to know any
neighbors who own Maxwells, here
are a few facts to think about-things
to consider-then you can come N
and see this ''Wonder Car and add
up these facts for yourself.
xact duplicate of these $4,000
Acid Test"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
THE YoLK OF AN EGG.
IL ls Good Predieested Food, While the
White Is Not.

IL ls Good Predieested Food, While the
White Is Not.
It has long been known that many
persons cannot eat even perfectly fresh
eggs without suffering all the symp-
toms Of violent poisoning.
The egg has two parasitic yolk in
side and the white outside. The white
is the part of the egg that the chicken
is made of-the part that makes the
bones, the feathers and the flesh The
yolk, however, is what the chicken
lives on. 1t is a dinner basket placed
there by nature for the infant chicken.
1t is little lunch put up for the young
life within the egg to support it until
it gets out of the shell, for the chicken
must eat inside the she'll as well as
outside, and the yolk is a little bundle
of predigested food that nature has
it energies into the world.
Thus we see that the yolk is food.
whereas the white of the egg never
was intended to be eaten. Really it is
not fit to be eaten. 1t has some food
value. it is true. 1t can be utilized IN
der some circumstances. but it is not
good food. The yolk is the only part
Of the egg that really is wholesome
food. 1t is digested very quickly. too,
recent Investigations showing that the
yolk is digested entirely in the stom-
ach. There is some fat in the yolk,
there is some protein in the yolk and
some carbohydrate in the yolk, and all
are digested in the stomach.
The fat Of the yolk is Of a peculiar
kind. 1t is more readily digested in
the stomach than any other fat, al
though other emulsiied fats are also
to some degree digested in the stom-
ach.-Dr. ]. II. Kellogg in Good Health.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
First Talking Machine.

The recording of vibrations of a
membrane was first accomplished by
Leon Scott in 1857, by the invention Of
what he called "phonautograph."
This is regarded as the precursor of
the modern photograph. The actual re-
production of sound was first achieved
by Thomas Alva Edison in 1876 and
first patented by him in 1877, the pat
ent being dated in January Of that
year. There had been, Of course, sew
eral experiments and Improvements
between. The first method Of recording
vibrations Of a tuning fork on the sur
face of drum was discovered by
Thomas Young in 1907. Alexander
Graham Bell and S. Tainter patented
the graphophone in 1885. Emile Ber-
liner patented the gramophone in 1887.
New York Times.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
Special Session Not Over
Is Days
Drys May Use Steam Roller

Atlanta, October 12.-Judge
w. H. Hopkins, of ThomasvilIe,
who was conceded to be the back
bone of all the prohibition eau
cuses here the past summer and
who was more actively RESPONSE
BILE than any other one man for
forcing the extra session, says
the majority party is not going
to permit the November session
to last longer than fifteen days,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

Our little Jane is becoming a more
serious problem every day. I've had to
get three new school dresses for her
and lengthen out two skirts and buy q
new school hat and school shoes and
no end Of other things. She keeps me
busy most Of the time"
"And how is she coming on in her
studiesT
Studies! Mercy, I've had no time to
ask herg'-SE Louis Post Dispatch.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13
The Connection.

Hyker-Why did you give up smok-
ing? Pyker-In order to marry a rich
widow. Hyker-1 fail teeseestAee COM
nection- PykeT-She refused to give up
her weeds unless would give up mine.
It Is simple enough.-London Tele-
graph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

At his home in Thomasville he
says:
I'VE will use the steam roller.
on them if we see any indication
of the session being long drawn
out or the members working to
have it last longer. but / see no
possible chance now for it's going
over that time"
To conduct any dilatory move
ment successfully, the minority
party must have a strength of
thirty-two and they claim to have
more than that. 1t is true, too,
that a fact evidently overlooked
in calculations is that, under
Governor Harris proclamation,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

Lady Interviewing girl-I may tel
you that we are vegetarians. Girl (anx
ious to be hired- That's my church
too, mum.-Boston Transcript,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

Its a pity that Shakespeare II
dead" remarked the old playgoer.
YES" replied the modern manager.
What moving picture scenario he
could have written!' 90 WASHINGTON
Star.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

If you are big league material the
scouts are pretty apt to hear about you.
-Atchison Globa
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-13

a flood of bills now pending as
unfinished business will be eliei-
BILE for consideration in Novem-
Der and, though the call is limited
to six subjects, there are be-
tween seventy-fve and one hum
dred bills which may be intro
duced.
The average estimated length
of the extra session now is from
twenty-five to thirty days, based
on the understanding that the
senate intends to again rush the
prohibition bills through as rapid
ly as possible and put the burden
of final action on the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Everything men and boys
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Evelyn Nesbtt at the Palace and
New BiII at COIu mbia-NOtes.

Evelyn Nesbit ahd her dancing part
ncr. Jack Clifford are on this weeks
bill at the Palace Theltr" n once
more Interested a large audience yes
terday IN some new dances and songs
which they have acquired during n sum-
mer lest. Others on the bill were Ray
Namuc.s. lmnof. Conn and Coreene,
l.! uns and losco. Harry Breen. Melissa
Ten EyCk and Max Wcidy and the Fly
ing Martins. There is also the Fall
Fashion SHOW. which Is being held over
for another weeks engagement.
Dorothy Jlrdou in character songs
and dances heads the programme 1T the
co onial Theatre this week. Among those
who also appear in the entertainment
ore Homer b. Mason and Margaret
Keller. Manuel QuirogI, cellist Doyle
and Dixon. The Bride Shop" with An
drew Tombes and Lola Wentworth the
kervillc Family. Adonls and VIII kel-
gard.
Fritz Schefr Is displaying her talents
at the Alhambrt Theatre this week, but
Harry Fox and lansci Dolly divide
honors with her as the principal attrac-
tons of the bill. Others are Craig
Campbell, the Won Comedy -Four, Will
Jams and Wolfus. Harry Hay ward and
company. the Arco Bros. Jane Ward
and La Corio and Dinus,
The Beauty Palace" Is the name of "A
new burlesquc which occupies the boards
al the Columbia Theatre this week. The
story of the play deals with suffrage. In
the compau are Harry *. Morton. Joe
Emerson. Zclla Russell. une Mills, Billy
innis AMI Herman Steinman.
At the Yorkville Theatre two stand
ard buglesquc entertainments are being
shown his week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Quincy = At the Maxine Elliot
Theatre.

New York theatrcgoers made the ac-
quaintancc a. the Maxine Elliott Thea
tire last night OF "a new playwright In
Horace Annesley Nachell. who made the
play 'Quinneys'" from a novel OF the
same name which he wrote. Tn play
was acted first in London last May. Mr..
Vachell is the playwright of the minute.
however, and two OF his dramas rave
been announced by American managers.
He is "A popular London novelist. lived
for some years In this country ana
farmed in California. having given up
his commission in the army to remain
here. In the early '90s ne returned to
London and began to write novels. His
plays have been OF recen; origin. In
addition to ''Quinneys' he is the author
of "Jelf'' and "Searchlights."
Mr.. Vachell's play which was seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BOY LOSES $685.
ON WIDOWS TALE
Civil Service Clerk. 20. Tells
Court False Mrs. Flagler
Got His Money.
EVEN BORROWED TO GIVE

Frank Mahoney. a boyisi looking
clerk in the civil Service Commission.
sat in the witness chair before Judge
Muluuecn IN General Sessions y%ester-
day and slnilingly told how he gave
sass to a woman advanced in years
on her promise to make him her private
secretary at $4,000 a year and to give
him II bonus of $4,000 just as soon as
she collected SIS. o. 900 from the es-
tate OF Henry NJ. Flagler. vice-president
Of the Standard Oil Company.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Fora
Emma Johnson. whose maiden nalne
Is said to have been Howe and who
posed AS the widow of Mr.. Flagler. She
Is well past 50 and has white hair.
She is inclined To stoutness and as she
sat In court yesterday CARRIED in a SIR
dress she looked very motherly. II
came out that she posed as Mahoney''
mother. The clerk is just past his TWEEN
tieth year.
Mrs. johnson has been locked up IN
the Tombs for three months on "A charge
of grand larceny. it being alleged that
she took $3.50 from Mahoney on May
] last.
Mahoncy told how he had paid her
various sums and gave the names OF
persons. from whom he borrowed money
to give to the woman.
When Mahoney met Mrs. Johhson ne
was a Sc a week telephone operator al
10 Dey street. That was on Apri ."
last. She wanted 10 TAIN 10 some one
in Pittsburg. She was not apie 10 &c
this person on the wire. but while
she waited she chatted with Mahohe!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

s,enographer n girl who gives him 20
she shouiJ he the wife Of his daugh-
tors ne,idio,s Lover
Hero 4. wore ,ro,b,e for tho family.
Rut The s,enopranher,s story ia proved
false hv ber ovn copfession that she
made tho charge only out of her hop +,
20 win tho younr man. II takes this
evidence to convince the .tusty father
ma, nf,er ali tho vourv man Ia worthy
Ia ia, his s,rccssor and 10 he the hus-
hand of his dau.hier.
AIR yachelrs play liz some what long
for its content. bu, its scenes
NJ. fuI, of oui,t charm and tho character
I,,uI,r !. acc,,r,t.iy human and natural
+, 10 ~ co,,so Tho nyo,is,,c,i h,,,s,er,pp
a,,i,narion hars, T., ,narner hui in
lii. ,n,.i,u an.i ,hou.htf,, ~, o,h.,s
'"'y 80 o.,
-. NV .".. a., tnitu., p.a,,.i
y" '.o'N - ''a.' ,rs" $500.
an" 'Ht ntnSu,s' - W., n.e.a,'
Ns" ~ p'"S uN"e".."
OUT WI. N"'ne'' WIZ oe a. "e'eo""e p'"'-
"risnt I" ne ui'nSS W ,"c ''ea''e SUI"
dua'i'ies as Vu'hheys re'eaIs' '\i'sr
q whiie ne VIII probap'! learn 10 a"-
JUST the length OF his plays somewhat
more exactly 10 their interest
than lie has done in MS work.
Novel stage settlns.
me "'t'o" passes asaiHst .n' qu',.l
p'chsIouru vi '"e roo",' wwnNn n",us
tne coiIcc'orS inos' Vd.uap,e ooJee's
,N',lese 'aoqueI taoihe.s anu oiippei'uale
chairs' a~i'ernatihs WIN Vitrines OF rare
p"rCe'aih' inns was q moVei frame lor
tniee acts Oh tne pay me u'h,ns rooW
OF me other collector VINO IL ai'ose,nei
.olHHleiCi"i' was an aihuSihs ,o"'ius,,
put III" painful pictures vi ~ WI
were 700 reart,onary as stage oecora'lon
10 De p'aus"'e to-ua!. Nopouy 'ouNi
Poss'o!! nave inis'ahe" 'heh i"' 'ea'
piv.ureS' A..
rreIer'tN i'oss ms III ,ne pr. y W.
'ol'e''o' = io"s an" ~"ruuo"H iore. ~
iunS = '"hS'"e, Wv sainu! VI e'n o,'"
aI.h"uSH " an '"e r"t"eu,' sVene9 v
H.n"e!H W. 'm ~ 80,
10 ,ne 'e1r' WI. W. "'s wv ~,
n'tula' wv ao, Ills W.
l,"u"u'n's son."te w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
OLD Pr A ON NEW STAGES.
Novelties seen at the Ctt.'s Conn
binutlou Theatres.

"Grumpy," which had it's first perform
ancc at popular prices In New York
last night at the standard Tho-tre, has
Just been hlling the Empire Theatre
nj prices which could not he described
as popular. So there was a large audi
cncc AT the STANDARD and cyril Maude's
incarnation of the benenccnt old lawyer
was received with as much interest as
ever. II Is always "a likablc figure in
the theatre, this Old crouch who cyentu-
ally turns out tn he the most consider
ate and unsel0sh creature in the world,
seeking only to do good and insure the
welfare OF others. Then there is All
interesting objective story to serve as "A
background for Mr.. Maudc's study of
character,
The fact that "Twin Beds fingers in
this ncighborhood so long and may be
found in ono or another of the nelghbor-
Rood theatres of this borough every
week IL not due to any failure of the
more rrnute districts 10 appreciate the
work. There are five companies playing
the piece in different cities of the coin-
try and the organization seen last night
at the Lexington Theatre is but one of
them. Before the nd of the cason there
viii not Ice a hamlet in this country
which has not had its glimpse OF these
two beds, If all the players in this COM
lact little farce are as good as thOs.
seen last night, then their visitations
viii always he "A cause for rejoicing.
When Edward Peple wrote "a Pair
Of SKIES" the production of the play was
postponed again and again, Several
months, in fact, expired before Mr.. Peplc
finally allowed the performance. Dur
ing this period he succeeded in get
ting the play right. otherwise "a
Pair Of SiNes' would not have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Dumb Girl of Portici.' with iaviowa
in the title role. The operate novelty
was well received by an audience which
filled the Lyceum Theatre. and Iavlowa
responded to many curtain calls.
'"Thc Dumb Girl of Tortici' will he
given ut the Manhattan Opera House
in New Iori, Monday night next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

She selects "a former workman of her
father. who Ii turns out has heen the
cause OF old Qtinn,D buying an imita-
ton set of chippendal- chairs and Later
selling them as genuine AZ a handsome
profit TO cyrus r. Hmsdkcr. Mhen the
old gentleman finds out the trick that
has been played o. him his other emo
tons are as nothing compared to tn
shock OF realization that Joseph Quincy
has branded himself as = false judgn
and betrayed his good name ~ selling
faxed" goods.
He learns that his daughter and her
sweetheart are to meet in his home that
night and he surprises them. The up
shot OF ( is that the daughter. in corn-
pany with her mother, leaves him and
takes refuge with a nearby relative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

last nIsht j. in four ats lis title is
the name ~ m antiquarian who is u
fantastic arts; in his profession. Out
Of his famous shop are supposed 20
come only rare and aut cut'c antiques
in furniture and decoration He has ar
rived at wealth and repute when the
play begins. Indifferent To the world
Tor himself, he H. anxious that his datSh-
ter should enjoy IN" position to which
he cons!deN her wealth. her beauty and
her cultivation entitle her. OF course the
inevitable drama IN such a situation is
for the girl TO fall in love with an I'M
fcrior in all the qualities that her father
wants her husband to possess.