davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
| LEMONADE NOW
REPLACES KING {
RARE. OLD WINE
LARGE QUANTITIES on NON
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
C0NC0CTED DAILY

London, April 21-"1he ban on
alcohol in the royal household win not
make much difference to King George,
for he is perhaps the most abslemious
man in the palace said court Of
ficial yesterday to reporter for the
Daily Express.
Nothing alcoholic whatever can be
obtained now in the royal palace, for
all the wine cellars are firmly fasten-
ed and any one bringing intoxicants
within the precincts will subject him
self to instant dismissal Lemonade,
ginger beer, soda water, barley water,
fruit drinks and hot and cold water
are served at table in the palace, and
there is large increase in consump-
tion Of tea, coffee and chocolate.
Although the wine cellars are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
HIGH SOCIETY
At CAPITAL IS
AST0UNDED
N ATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
LEADER MCOMBS AND
WIFE SEPARATED

Washington. April PA Wash
ington dispatch to the New York
| Tribune says.
Society circles here were shocked
| today when it became known that
| William II. McCombs, chairman OF
| the Democratic national committee
and Mrs. McCombs had separated
The belief among close friends OF the
couple is that Mrs. McCombs soon
will bring an action for divorce
| Mrs. McCombs has spent much
\ time for the last several months at
the hc'ne Of her parents, Colonel and
Mrs John r. Williams, in this city
Mr.. McCombs is on his way to the
Pacific coast, but intends to spend
some time on his plantation near
Little Rock, Ark. He stated in Chi
cago few days ago that his trip had
no political significance.
/ NO IndnCe 10 Wake Up.
Although intimate friends of Mr..
and Mrs. McCombs have sought to
effect a reconciliation, it is stated by
one OF them in a position to know the
real situation that there is no hope
of an amicable adjustment.
Mr.. and Mrs McCombs have been
married less than eighteen months,
the wedding having been celebrated
lin London, November 7, 1918. Wash
Iington society was greatly surprised
|at the marriage, the announcement
|of which was made only one day in
advance of the ceremony.
Before her marriage Mrs. McCombs
who was Miss Dorothy Williams, was
a leader of the younger set in the
capital and she IS recognized as one
of Washington's most prominent
young matrons.
Made Frequent Visits Home.
On two occasions there had been !
rpmors of Miss Williams engage /
ment--once to Representative Gill |
lett and once to Capt. Archibald Butt !
who was lost with the Titanic. She
and her sisters were educated in the !,
Georgetown convent here and have
taken great interest in that insti-
tuition.
Friends of Mrs. McCombs have
commented for some time on her 'fre-
quent visits to her parents home
She would slip quietly into town, 1t is
said and the first intimation her ac-
quaintances would have of her pres Il
ence in Washington was when a
chance meeting occurred.
Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. MIC (
Combs, has been regarded as one of
the wealthiest women in army cir
cles. and her daughter is. an heiress
in her own right. The Williams fam
lily comes Of illustrious stock. Cen
eral Willians. Mrs. Williams grand
father defended Washington against
The British
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

locked, periodical entrances will have
to be made, as special temperatures
must be maintained to preserve the
many choice vintages stored there.
"The invitation has created new
industry in the palace, for while
lemonade was formerly made in mod
crate quantities, the concoction of a
great deal of this non-alcohoIic bever-
age is now feature of daily work be-
low stairs.
"Onc thing the king has been par
ticular about is chat no one employed
in the wine cellars shall be dismissed.
Other posts have. been found, some in
The new industry OF lemonade making,
for those whose work has gone.2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

Mrs. E. S. Rexroad is receiving
much favorable comment over the
state as landscape artist, She is
kept busy filling contracts to beau
tify yards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

Will open 's-days engagement at
The Highland Thursday night April
22nd.ss-- h3to
h He viii give free exhibition OF
Nsntal Telepathy. something entire
ly new. He will also induce state
of Hypnotic Anesthesia at 1l:30 a.
m at the S9ers convention and at 2
o'clock he will do his blindfold drive
from the grand stand at the Fair
Grounds. So be sure and see the
above free attractions.
The Great Vernon puts on his per-
formances for laughing purposes only.
so see him Thursday night at the
Highland including reels of good
pictures and all for only 10e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

The Guthrie Hardware Co, Tues
day, made delivery of four Chalmers
cars. Three going to Guthrie people,
one to Mrs. Fellows of saltwater
Those delivered in Guthrie were to
Ed Walton, Mrs. F. o. Lutz and S. l..
spurrier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
Z y e z :. 3 a Z: z. u y ~ y n
. LOCAL MOMENT &
Z. y = 4 T. z. e e 4. ~ y 3; y =, n 4

Swat the fly.
The Editors and the Elks will be
vita us next month.
Senator Robert l. Owen will spcnd
next Sunday in Guthrie.
Garden sass is plentiful and TWO
weeks earlier than usual
Chicken thieves are reported op-
Grating again on North Vine.
Tomorrow afternoon viii be a holt
day for county and city officials.
The clean up rdsade wHl begin
FRIDAY. Get ready for the wagons.
Guthrie has more than 300 auto
mobiles at present and more coriny
every day
II the 5000 is not raised soon the
oil vel viii be worthless" said an oil
man today
The water in the Santa Fe dam is
y feet deep and Is becoming clear.
rhe lake viii be stocked with fish
Jack Langston says when the stool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

Binghampton, N. Y.-After giving
all his wages to his wife every week
for 25 years, r. Fl. Walker Is now
suing her for a. share lef ithesnoney
She refuses to split up with him even
though she has now eloped with an
other man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
WAS OKLAHOMA PIONEER.

Washington, D. G, April al
Capt. John c. Delaney, 81 years old,
who died at his home at Chevy Chase,
Md, near this city this week, was
during the Harrison administration
receiver Of public moneys at Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
IfYou

bridges now being erected are com
pleted, Logan will be thoroughly
bridged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

Mrs Luee stalbaek Naas WHO 10 Guthrie months
ago and who well bn5p iue musical circles o oklahoma having
been director OF the voice department Of Central State Normal School
ior hroe years and oist Of The largest most prom
neni churches OF Oklahoma City Airs Watkins has very
cessiul as vocalist and teacher both the East
sfiio IS az SO East Cleveland avenue city For the past two
years Mrs Watkins has been especially Improved
Music Study for children p Carrie Duang Of New York She
as large classes ia this new work Owing copyright
ihere are sen few Dunuing teachers in the West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

Attorney Chester A. Marr has re-
turned from trip to the oil field on
legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21
~ Take Care of the Children. eil
4 lihsFhHeelH, Distressing cougl

sleepless hlkitsI a raw 'iSflamed
throat lead to rundown condition
in which the child is not able to re-
sist contagious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and
prompt In action 1t relieves coughs.
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-21

These are from one Of the biggest and best
makers il M Y. He had 6oo dresses and three
OF Is selected 100 Of the choice ones from the 600
and thcy certainly are beauties. Our share Of IS
dresses on sale Thursday You can get an idea
from the window tonight
On sale Thursday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

That's a revolver" he said. and
don't you ever dare touch it, Then
he reached into the bag and drew out
a large doll. wrapped in paper In
wrapping it. he said:
There what do you think Of thatT'
Doris took the doll. "Oh. daddy, isn't
he beautiful? What shall we call
him.
In mock meditation Strickland put
mis- hand to his forehead and appeared
to be thinking deeply.
WELL" he said slowly. las he came
from Germany. suppose we call him
Hermann
Before Doris could accept the Ger
manic name for her new doll Bertha
appeared in the room and said to
Strickland, Mr.. Trask is here.
1t was plainly to be seen that the
visitor was welcome to Strickland. lie
forgot even Doris for moment and
turned eagerly to the servant, saying:
"Oh, yes! Bring him right in.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11
Jerry. but / want to wipe it out. I'll

Jerry. but l want to wipe it out I'll
feel easier
''All right, just as you like. Here's
the note.'
And TraSk took the document from
his money case while Strickland reach
ed into his inside coat pocket and took
out a small fiat packet of bills.
And here's your money" said Strick-
land.
There was surprise on Trask's face
and in his voice as he said:
"Why the bills?'
well, it was so darn hard to get
that l just wanted the pleasure Of
handing you ten one-thousand dollar
bills
Trask took the bills and put them
into his pocket. You'd better count
it, said Strickland.
Did you count it?' asked Trask.
Yes"
well, that's good enough for me-"
Gratitude and friendship were ap-
parent in StricKland's voice as he said:
"You gave me big lift, old boy. I've
got lots to thank you for
'Any time you need help
Eyes, l know you've been a good
pal, Jerry, but l hope things will run
smoothly now. l should have gone
long ago. May has been urging me for
over a year.
The joy of the lover-husband was in
the tone in which Strickland uttered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11
New Road Completed.

Platteville Journal: The new con
crete road out of Galena is completed,
and is fine piece of work. While the
cement part is only ten feet wide, there
is a macadamized shoulder on each
side, admitting of easy passing of We
hicles. Many complain that the road is
too narrow, but the contractor has
stated that whenever he returns to add
to such a road experience has taught
that it is ample in width and the addi-
tional length of road is preferred over
more width. The tract out of Galena
is about 5000 feet, and ia part of the
Chicago Dubuque Highway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

for daddy. she said. and while she was
waiting she was practising her piano
lesson
On the evening of June II. firing OF
her music and agitated by thoughts OF
her returning daddy. little Doris Strick-
land left the piano. crossed the room
and went behind the sofa TO play with
her dolls. She was very quiet for a
time, so quiet that her mother did not
know she was there. Mrs. Strickland
entered the room. went TO the table
wherein the telephone stood and con-
suited the telephone book before tax
ing the receiver from the hook. Then
she spoke:
Hello. Give me 1000 Jersey City
please. Hello! Is this the Jersey rail-
road? Give me the lost articles clerk.
please. Hello! This is Mrs. Robert
Strickland Of New York city. Mrs.
Robert Strickland. That's right. Have
you found purse belonging to me?
Are you sure? Why, 1 don't know. l
came in from Long Branch yesterday,
and when l got off the train I noticed
that my hand bag was open. The
purse must have fallen out Yes, I've
telephoned to the station master at
Long Branch several times. No, it
hasn't He referred me to you. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By Vinol

Greenville, S. CO. want others TO
know of the great benefit l have de-
rived from Vinol. l am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, q
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. It is the best tonic recon-
structor l ever used. . Mrs M. A.
HUTCHINSON.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down, weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS, Druggists.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

home that night. Doris must be
warned.
The mothers voice was very quiet
and earnest. and the words came slow
ly as she said:
Listen to me, Doris, dear. When
daddy comes | don't want you to say
anything to him about the purse. He'll
be angry if he knows it's lost, and then
he'll worry about it. You don't want
to worry daddy, do you?'
"No. But, mamma. weren't you
shopping yesterday?
"Of course, dear
But you told the man you were at
Long Branch.
ut was Il friend Of mine who was
there said Mrs. Strickland. Il loaned
her the purse, and she lost it.
who was it," asked Doris.
You don't know her. dear"
"Why did you lend her your purse"
Because she hadn't any money OF
her own.
There was Il puzzled look on the
child's face us she replied. AS she told
Judge Dinsmore later, she had been
trained and by the very mother who
was now fibbiny to her, to tell the
truth in any circumstances. SO she
said:
But mamma. wasn't it ibbing to
tell the man
mo. I'll explain some other time.
Now promise mamma you won't say
anything.'
Il PROMISE said little Doris.
And now came great event in the
life of DOris-the Homecoming after a
few days absence Of her dearly be-
loved daddy. She had missed him
greatly. so that it was with great JOY
she heard his voice in the anteroom
saying to the Striczlands' maid:
Hello, Bertha. How are you?
Everybody all right?'
Almost before Bertha could reply
Doris ran from the ROOM crying:
ITS daddy. mamma. It's daddy!'
Still outside the room in which his
wife waited. silent, for him. Strickland
called out:
Yes, it's your old daddy Hello.
sweetheart!''
There was a boisterous meeting of
father and little daughter in the ante
room
Hello. daddy dear. What have you
got for me?" asked Doris.
Something wonderful" replied Strick-
land. Give me another kiss. Are you
glad to see your daddy?"
"Oh. mamma and I have been so
lonesomer'
Where is mammal"
I'm here" said Doris. and she took
her daddy by the hand and led MIN
into the sitting room. At one side
stood the wife AS her husband en-
tered she made one step toward him
and then hesitated. waiting Strick
land was still busted with his little
daughter. He handed his travelling
bag to her. and she stood holding it in
her two small hands, for it was heavy,
while May, overcoming her hesitation.
ran to her husband. Her voice was af-
fectionate. but high pitched. as she en-
braced him and said:
Robert dear I'm so glad you're
back
Her words were sincere. and her out
ward manner was that of a loving
wife. glad to welcome back her hus-
band after an unavoidable separation
To the latter. happy in the reunion
with his wife and child there was
nothing strange in the greetings
But Il close observer might have
i! noted that the manner of May Strick-
land at this time was strained and I'M
natural. almost hysterical. She was
keyed to too high point. Her mo
lions were strained and jerked, as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11
CONTINUED

And then. with careful, gentle ones
tioning, the lawyer elected from the
little girl the story of that last even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Strickland and their little daugh-
ter. Doris remembered the night Oh
which Mr.. Trask was shot. she told
Arbucl1le Her father had been away
from home, buying house in Cleve-
land for them to live in. He came
back that evening. Just before he re-
turned Doris was in the sitting ROOM
at about half past She was waiting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

All from Long Branch. Yesterday. a
small black velvet purse. About $40
in bills. some visiting cards. with my
name and address on them. and some
very important memoranda. | wish
you would. Very well. Goodby.
For moment longer May Strickland
sat at the table. with elbows resting
thereon and face between two cllnch-
ed fists There was an intent, staring
look in her eyes. She turned and faced
Doris, who had emerged from behind
the sofa. The appearance of the child
startled the mother.
Doris she exclaimed. Where did
you come FROM"
81 was sitting behind the sofa, man.
ma. Was it that nice. soft. black, little
purse you lost?'
So the child had overheard the tele-
phone talk. And Robert was coming
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

Report OF city treasurer was read and
on motion same WAS accented and
ordoroa ,,1,.a e1o
m1
Lie lollo"lhS ciaiins were auulteo
and on motion allowed and ordered
maid.
! S+.ndara NJ, Co ,ha,4h;,,ao ,,o.
| Eos+man I,,,,,hor ~ s,a ,,nn,;o roc DC
| M IT poha,, 20 a. - eo.o,,, an 20
GU. C,. q, 90 40 40
Ioh,, H. OIL :. :. 90
paI.h E:4.r: . . ;. 90 oo
Edu, Ma;oh.n % :. :. 40 M
To- u..,,ou ,r1/ =. :. :, 40
1"9' Ia ,a noi' -'/2 $4,000 81 w
John Mlller,lo 80 %
Peter Sleger.2 90
Frank Sleemau.2 ~ 400
r. Fessenden. 4 ~ so
Bert Ope. l cement work 400
| at H. School 20 90
Joe Bray. 21a "a S3....... $50
E. Stratman, 2 % $3.50 ..... 800
- Harris co.. days with team '..... 81 80
~ - 10 ,,,o :. o.
M. ]. Minor. 6-1O da. with team. 2N
Penberthys 74-1O" 49,. 80 80
Chas. Noble. 81 so
NJ % ~ r. :. :. :. " % 90 90
W;Ibnr Thrasber dravaoe 5m
J. Gorgen s. Sons. gasoline ......... 70
u. NJ. Priestley. one months salary % 90
w, wv W '" "l,li'lno' :. :. 1900 90 DO
H q, Jackson. 250o
VIM. Horn. i" ..... so 90
Jas. Knight. 20 90
i'oS in'"S'ier' 49, o. ="
Special Police Halloween 81 90
Gilbert Bennett 10 10 ola. water works As SO
'iarlock Packing Co., supplies S9
W. puGic S ssd n t0 81 lgd ign ; S195oo
lights $l1.97, heat Ia so .......... 1863 81
D. T.. q. ner h,li placing hre escape om
VIM. Horn. work on fire escape 42o
Joe Muenster, da labor at h. school,. 10 90
w. Bambrough 2 -. 400
Crawford Bros print and pub........ 8 60
nj. r. Fire Dept. Episcopal barn....-.. Al %
Moved by Alderman Treweek, that
the finance committee be authorized to
borrow $4,000 for school nnrnoses and
70 oo,,so oor+;Goo+os of irdah.od,oss
+ho.oforo
h'e0oiu'ioi oallieo ny 'Ho ioiiowihs
vote: Aye-AlderIheh blewett' Hulk
table, Jeuck, Meserole, Noble, Ireweek.
Moved by Alderman Jeuck, seconded
by Alderman Treweek, that James
Knight be elected Cit water works
superintendent Carried nv all Alder
mon ,roson+ vo+;no owe on roll coil
Moa -. A11o, Moa,. H..
lopoh' u ""Vol wins Oh oiin'eio0n'
De accepted ana placed on HE.
carried unanimously
The following resolution was pre-
sented by Alderman Meserole, who
moved It's adoption:
| whereas, large NUMBER or the cltl-
zens VI Mineral roinC nave llaue ooln
paws 'ua' ono p p'91 tIpo' ~ 'H
$780, ona - ;na1aio;ont e.. +ho
comfort and accommodation of the
travelling public and
Whereas the health commissioner of
this city has condemned said depot as
unsanitary and injurious to public
health
Dc 10 'nei7ioio iesoi'Tu ., NAV i" I'm
pio'no 70 e 49, ~ ~ ea -,
ran1ir;na tho r. M r. G. d pv ~, 70
erect and nrovide an adeonate denot in
this CITY. apd that the Mavor and Clerk
be authorized to sign said complaint.
Resolved further, that the City
441x he h11 tod b.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11
Spanish Glasses Crowded This

Three new Spanish classes have been
formed in the University Of Wisconsin
to provide for the large increase in the
enrolment of students in this subject.
The number studying Spanish this year
is 1926. as against last years enrollme MT
of 345.
The European war and it's consequent
turning of American trade towards
South America, together with the dis
cussion and interest aroused by the in
PRODUCTION of Spanish in high schools,
are thought to be the reasons for the
increase of almost % per cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

nerves that were stretched taut. The
face she showed to Robert was aglow
with welcome. but when he tHrned
aside for a moment to speak with
Doris the eyes took on Il staring, strain
ed expression in which one might read
horror, almost
Was it the loss of the purse that per-
turbed her so? Whatever it was, while
her husbands attention was distracted
by the child. she made great and
successful effort to calm herself.
Strickland stilled the clamors of Doris
long enough to turn to his wife and
say:
"Its good to be back. By Jove, l
was homesickr'
'"Those few days seemed like ages"
said May. Didn't it seem a long
time, Doris?'
"Oh, an awfully long timer said
Doris. Whenever the clock struck
today l wished it was time for you tc
be here. Didn't 1, mammal?
WELL" said Strickland. next time
we will all go together
"Everything's all right, them? asked
May.
Eyes; just as l wrote YOU"
Have you had your dinner, Rob
ert?'
mo; l was so anxious to get home
that | didn't STOP"
You must be famished. Pl have
Bertha get some dinner ready for you.
1t won't take long
Thanks, dear" And to Doris. who
had gone to her beloved dolls again.
Strickland said, Come here"
I'm leaving you in good hands,
said May as she left the room to super
intend the preparation Of her husbands
dinner.
'AOh. yes" said Strickland; Doris
and | have lots Of things to tell each
other He seated himself and took
Doris on one knee. Nov, young lady,
tell your daddy. who hasn't seen you
for four whole days, exactly what
you've been doing with every minute
Of your time
"Oh. daddy, | was promoted"' said
Doris, With lace aSlOW.
"Of course you were promoted! |
didn't expect anything else. You're in
the grammar school now?'
eyes" said Doris proudly.
With mock sorrow Strickland went
on:
"Oh, dear; oh. dear; at this rate
you'll soon be through college,!
II don't want to go to college,. SAD
Doris. Il want to be a cook, with
big white apron and lots OF shiny
pans so that | can make cookies and
pies and bread and give them to the
heathens.'
ITO the heathens!'
Yes; I'm learning to cook, daddy.
helped Aunt Helen yesterday
Were you at Aunt Helen's yester-
day."
eyes, all day, because mamma was
downtown shopping
"And what did you do today?'
To-day l stayed home and played
house. We were going to the park.
but mamma wanted to lie down, so we
didn't 60"
Isn't mamma Well"'
''She has Il headache"
Has she had it lOng?'
mo, only today Did you get
house, daddy?'
Eyes, nice white house. with large
garden"
The description pleased Doris. and
she clapped her hands.
'And COWS, daddy?" she asked.
mo, no COWS. but lots of flowers and
a dog
"Oh, big dog?
Eyes, and now let me show you
what daddy brought you"
Doris jumped off his knee with the
exclamation. "Something for me-"
Eyes, something NICE" said Strick-
land, and the two walked to the table
.saAaESsca
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11
CHAPTER TX.
Enter Gerald Trask.

Enter Gerald Trask.
lERTHA left, and in a few mo-
ments Gerald Trask, finan-
cier, wealthy man in his own
right, the friend Of Robert
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-11

the name of his wife. 1t caught the
ear of his listener. and the face which
was turned away from Strickland at
the moment wore a peculiar smile.
But there was nothing to betray his
thoughts in his information Or words
when he replied:
''She must have guessed what was
coming"
Pride in his wife was now upper
most in Strickiand's mind as he an
sWered:
Yes; women have instincts about
those things. | tell you. Jerry, she's
one woman III million. She's stuck
to me like a major through all this
business; never whimpered a minute;
never a complaint or an angry word.
All, she's an acer'
''She must be" replied Trask.
(TO BE CONTINUED)