davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
INSURANCE
wz--~-.pw----s--zsw- mng--.-S,.-<,s-----.--s
ddSAEETY FIRST"

BEAR IN MIND when placing your
INSURANCE for s1e coming year
THE FACT that during the last I'VE
years 90 Insurance Companies
have either failed, reinsured or
quit;
THE FACT that no company can af-
ford TO sell Gold Dollars for go
cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol.
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
not mere promise to pay.
B. p. LEARNED & CO.
Agency Established May. 1876.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
INTER-CLAS ATHLETIC
MEET AT N. F. A
viii Be Held Next Wednesday-ofT
Gals Reelected.

The inter class athletic meet at the
Academy promises to be a big success.
Already a large number have entered,
mostly from the two upper classes
Coach J. c. Overbagh will act as ref
cree and the other officials will be:
Starter, o. H. Nickerson; field judges.
Leonard Hill, Horace Coyle and Allan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
EnoIish Polo Star Die

Captain A. Noel Edwards, one OF
Great Britain's famous polo players.
has died at Ypres from gas poison
ing. He was a member of the inter-
national teams sent from England in
1911 and 1913 to play against the
Meadow Brook. L. I. team for the in
ternational polo trophy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
Offers Cup to Leading Hitter,

Princeton and Yale men who mar
vel at the success of the Williams nine
at New Haven and Nassau may find
some explanation in the system I'M
der which batting is foStered and en-
Outraged at WilhamstoWn. The scheme
was devised last season by Capt. Aims
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1

Brooklyn, n. z, June S.-Errors by
O'AIara and Miller gave Philadelphia
a to l victory over Brooklyn today.
robbing Appleton of we'll deserved
shutout, on his first appearance in
some time. The Phillies folded per-
fectly, two fast double plays helping
Mayer to his victory. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
COTTON.

New York, June 3.-Cotton futures
closed firm. July, 9.5s; October, 9.e3;
December, 1913: January. 1924; March
10.4S.
Spot quiet: middling 9.75; no sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
COLGATE swamps Hamilton.

Utica, n. Y. June BY playing
errorless ball and hitting opportunely,
Colgate university closed Hamilton col
lege's baseball season this afternoon
at Clinton with a shutout. z to 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

teries for New York batsmen today
and the Giants won, 10 to 8. The
Braves batted Vanguard hard but he
frightened in the ptnches. Meanwhile
was removed from the game in the
third when he protested vehemently
against a decision. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
MON Ely,


New York, June 3-CaI1 money
weak, high L 3-4; low l; ruling rate
3-4; last loan 1 ga; closing bid 1;
offered at 1 "a,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 3.-Niehaus and
Perdue gave Cincinnati eleven hits to-
day. upon which the visitors realized
five runs, defeating st. Louis. to 2.
The score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
ST. Louis ND

tN) Batted for Perlue in 9Th.
txxl Batted for Niehaus in Sth
Score by innings.
Cincinnati ......-... 0 1 0 6-5
St Louis ---.--.--.G 0 0 2 %
Two base hit. Groh Killifer. Three base hits
I1ilnfer, Cchneider. Earned runs Cincinnati 8,
st Louis Sacrifice hits, Herzog.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

BE ON TIME about the important
matter of FIRE INSURANCE. It is
toe late after the fire has taken place
with the resultant loss. It is up to
You to avoid this by taking out a
policy NOW to insure you against
loss. Let US, attend to the matter
tor YOU
ISAAC S. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
2 score
RnStnn IN

by innings:
! Now York ........ 3 0 l 0 8-Ie
/ Boston ....-....... 0 0 0 O.
Two base hits Lobert >. Merkle. Tyler. Fitz-
| patrick, Gather Three base hits Fletcher. Ma
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

Challenges IS Year Old Teams.
Preston High1anders are after games
and challenge all teams under Is years
OF age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
Braves Pitchers Useless Against the
Giants.

Boston, June 3-The delivery of three
Boston pitchers contained few mys-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
Federal League.
St Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Kansas City
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, Lttlmsys-at-LsW
Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank TaleDhone 2s-&
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

YESTERDAYS HEsULTs.
National League.
New York 10, Boston 5.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati s. st. Louis 3
American League.
Washington-P Philadelphia two games postponed
cold weather and grounds
New YoTk-Boston game postponed, cold weather.
No other games scheduled
international League.
ProTfdence-Newark postponed. cold weather
Jersey City-Richmond postponed. Two games TO-
day.
Buffalo 5. Rochester 5.
Montreal 0, Toronto l
New England League.
Manchester Lynn postponed cold weather
Lawrence G. Lowell 5. IA innings.
Worcester s, Portland 10.
FltchbIrg 4, Lewiston 3.
Federal League.
Brooklyn 10. Buffalo Z. First game.)
Brooklyn 3. Buffalo l. tsecond game)
Pittsburgh g Kansas City l.
st. Louis g. Chicago 2.
Colonial League.
New Bedford 5. PaHcatucket 3. 10 innings)
Fall River 0, Taunton i.
Exhibition Games.
Hartford tColoniaI) 9. Baltimore (FederaD s. 10
At Syracuse: Detroit tAm.) 8. Pittsburgh INA
tcuaD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04
The score

Score by innings:
Philadelphia o %
Brooklyn .......... o 81
Two base HIT NIehon. Sacrifice hit, Mayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-04

Groceries.
G-~@-


qt., &c. 5 for %
Canned Salmon, Is
2 for %
& fnr, -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
FIRE DAMAGES HONEI
Dwelling of Mike O'COnnor at Ed
dyville' Burned. {

Eddyvillc, Nov. Lion Sunday ev'
ening the dwelling house of Mike o.
Conner caught fire and the upper
story was completely destroyed. The
FIRE which is thought TO have started
from q defective flue had gained con
siderable Roadway before discovered,
MIR. and Mrs. O'COnnor are visiting
relatives in Globe, Arizona, but the
daughters were home at the time OF
the fire.
Miss Rose O'Connor and Marie Man.
ey of Ottumwa spent Sunday in Eddy
willie visiting relatives.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Lewis who
died on Thursday was held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 from the home OF
her son, VIM. Lewis. Services were
conducted by Rev. Williams of Givin.
The remains were taken to Lucas on
Sunday morning for intermcnt.
Miss Blanche Secrecs who has been
teachin gschool near New Sharon has
accepted a position as teacher OF
Gray Creek School which was taught
by Prudence Talmage who resigned
her position on account OF Illness.
Viva Saxille, Mrs. Peter SayVilla anu
Julia Simmons spent Sunday in Abba
visiting relatives and friends.
Wells Bescoe who has been work
ing near Oskaloosa was seriously in.
jured Friday. He was struck on the
head by a piece Of wood thrown from
a wood saw, resulting in n fractured
skull.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Roberts have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in Washington. They also 1t.
tended the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
children of Charles City are spending
the week IN EllyrilIe visiting relatives
and friends.
Lysle Sparks went to Searsboro
Sunday for a short visit with relativ.
ca.
W. II. Terrell of Farson is spending.
the week in Eddyyille visiting at the
parental Terrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sager and son OF
Oskaloosa spent Sunday in Eddyville
visiting at the Tom Kale and NJ. j.
Criswcll homes.
Mrs. H. B. Lucas went TO Ottumwa
Sunday TO remain for a few, days visit
ing her husband. who is quite III in
the Ottumwa hospital.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18

The Conference, which was first or.
ganized and which originated at the
first meeting held here eight years
ago under the invitation of the Oska.
loosa Y. NJ. c. A.. has grown into a
monstrous boys meeting. Then, two
or three hundred boys of the state
associations met here for the few
days program; last year nearly sew.
en- hundred We're present at the gath.
ering at Cedar Falls, and this season
the state leaders hope for one thous-
and delegates.
Oskaioosa should have a large dei
egation at the conference which will
meet so near the city and with the
re-awakening of boys work in the
community nothing could be better
for the men and young men who are
training to become boys leaders.
than to attend this conference which
specializes in leadership training. In
fact the conference theme this year
has been chosen as Opportunities
for Leadership"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
at 1.29

5O-inch Satin Cloth, both
plain and self-striped.
5O-inch Pekin Stripes and
Fancy Checks, fashions ia
vorite fabrics.
40-inch Silk and Wool
Poplins. this quality very
high class.
40-inch Silk Ottoman, a
fabric crisp with newness,
backed with service quality.
36-inch eros de -Loudre.
This beautiful silk fabric the
most popular of the season.
50-in. Finest French Ser
ees, uppermost in value, ser
vice Incompatible. ~
36-inch Fancy Silks, in
Guiding novelty checks, etc.
Dresden effects in evening
shades.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
CONTEST AT WRIGHT
TO Be Held in Friends Church and
Big Time Anticipated.
Wright, Nov. II, by joel

There will be silver medal con-
test held at the Friends church Fri
day evening, Nov. ~. Music by the
Buckeye orchestra and by the male
quartette from Penn College. No ad.
mission, but a collection will be TAX
en-,
The second number of the lecture
course was given last Saturday night
by Bill Bone, the humorist. He gave
an excellent entertainment which was
enjoyed by good sized audience.
Mrs. Oryille Zion is spending few
days with her parents here.
Miss Thompson and Miss Watland
from New Sharon visited with Mrs.
Isabelle Knudson over Sunday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. r. A. Carpenter were
Fremont visitors Thursday.
Bert Rice has a new Ford and Pete
Spholstra has a new White car
Mrs. Matte Tennis visited over Sun
day with Mrs. Maggie Hammond.
r. B. Emmert and son took in hogs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Riggs visited n few days last
week in Oskaloosa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18

man, F. j. Merriott. who is now pro
lessor of Political Science at Drake.
The program for the conference this
month includes among its speakers,
Edward T. Devine. director of the
New York School of Philanthropy;
Charles c. Stillman. general Secre-
tary of the Civic League of st. Lou
Is; DR.. P. S. Pierce, professor of Pc
litical Economy of the Iowa Universi.
ty; and DR.. George H. Mangold, direc.
tor OF the ST. Louis School of Social
Economy. With the many other
speakers of the three days program
an unusually successful conference Is
assured Miss Brown will attend
the Conference during the three days
and on her way back will stop in Ce
car Rapids for Thanksgiving with
her parents
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
GOING TO CONFERENCE
Miss Brown Will Represent Oska-
loosa at Waterloo Meeting. - O.

Miss Hollyce Brown, secretary OF
the Social Service League OF Oska'
loosa. will be In attendance at the
Iowa State Conference of Charities
and Corrections which will be held in
Waterloo on November 21, % and %.
All plans for the meeting have been
made and a fine program has been
prepared Miss Sarah A, Brown, OF
Ottumwa, is secretary of the associa-
ton, and Miss Vera Tharp assistant
secretary.
The program has been announced
by Prot. G. F. Wycoff of Grinnell, He
1 is the president OF the association
which was founded By q Grinnel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
CRINNELL CONFERENCE


Local Y. NJ. C. A. officers have been
working hard to line up lively list
of oskaloosa representatives for the
Eighth Annual Boys Conference to
be held this year in Grinnell Sew,
eral Sunday schools. bibla classes.
and other boys religious ,organiza.
lions have announced their intention
of sending delegates along with the
local Y. NJ. c. A delegation. The
Friends church has a strong student
Y. NJ. G. A. and also several strong
young mems classes which will be-
represented at Grinnell. Other
churches win send one or two,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
MORE SERBIAKi CAPTURED
Germans Report the Taking of Two
Thousand Today in the Cen
trail Regions. r...s

Berlin, via London, Nov. H. Cap
ture by the Germans of 1000 more
Ssrbians announced today. The pris-
oners taken were in the central Ser.
blan region west OF Nish through
which the Serbian main army is try
Ing to escape into Montenegro.
THE Serbians" said the statement
ARE unable to delay our advance any
where. On the west and east frontier
and mine fighting are the
most prominent"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18

Fort Dodge, Nov. 17.-Olivc: Brich-
or. a farmer living near Leighton was
shot bv Lloyi Richly, Is. neighbor
boy His condition is not serious.
Richly who is held for the shooting
said Bricirer reached in his hip pocket
for his gun.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
New /. O. o. r. BUILDING.

Gilman. Nov. 17.--Eden Lodge !, o.
o. F.. Gilman. expects TO let the con,
tract soon for commodious and
modern lodge and store building that
the architect has estimated will cost
$4,000. y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18

Charlton, Nov Ill Albert Yates,
charged with shooting and killing
Dick Rees at Tipperary mine here
few weeks ago, was found guilty of
manslaughter this morning. SEN
tcnce by Judge Vermillion Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
Syrian Shot by Countryman.

Sioux City, Nov. -17-Monseur Alb
do. an east side Syrian, was shot in
the neck today and police hold
countryman, Sheelah Salem, for the
crime. His wife was witness but
she and her husband both refuse to
talk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
petraqqe Bombarded.

Berlin (via London), Nov. l7.-Rus-
siaa war ships today bonlbarded the
town of Petragge on the CORTLAND
Baltic sea coast now held by the Ger,
mans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
EIks 70 Give Minstrel.

Marshalltown, Nov. H. Members
of Marshall lodge No. 312, of Elks,
will tap the "tambo" and rattle the
bones in black face song and dance
at the Odeon on the nights OF Dec.
9 and &c for charity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
MURDER VICTIM
= IS |Dt NTIf|tD
Continued from Page u

of the son, in case this latter theory
proves correct, is just as much a
mystery as the most mysterious an
giles Of one of the most mysterious
cases in the crime annals of Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
Injured bY Dynamite.

John Dunbar, near Brighton was in.
jured byi premature explosion while
dynamitlng stumns. He will probably
lose the sight Of his left eye. +.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
Former Senator pead.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 17.--For-
mer United States Senator Julius
Caesar Burrows died at his home here
last night ss,egs n gsil ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
at 1.59

36-in. Fancy Plaid, stripe
and check silks; this lot
represents the best qualities
obtainable, possible to retail
at $500 a yard. "
About Fur Trimmings
In the face of an advanc-
ing market we have revised
the prices current in our
fur trimmings favorable to
the consumer. During this
three days sale we offer you
the further special privilege
ofan additional 10 per cent.
Our Sale of Linens
Continues throughout the
week. You should avail
yourselves of this opportu-
nifty to select household
and Xmas Linens. Sale pos
itively closes Saturday, night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18

For Christmas Sh-1-- "
Merchants are displaying holiday
goc,is and getting ready for the Xmas
trade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-18
at SOC

4O-inch Silk and Wool
Poplins, value eXtraordin-
airy.
4O-inch all Silk Crepe de
Chimes, an unusual quality
at a popular price.
42-inch French Serees,
rare quality shown in many
colors.
50-inch Storm Serges,
sponged and shrunk Ham
ilton soft finish.
26-in. Fancy Silks, plaids
and stripes, the favored pat
terms. !, .'''
32-inch Satin Stripe Tub
Silks, good pattern range.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

and flashing matched, and Of hurryfns
toward the river, firing his revolver un-
til the barrel burned his fingers. After
this n crowd of naked forms swarmed
like bees over and under the interlacins
roots and rose up beside him out Of the
river A matched blade cleaned before
mis- eyes, and the following moment he
was down, choking and drowning in the
foul mud and slime. He felt q strons
arm grasp his shoulder and drag him to
his feet, and fancied ne saw sergt.
Shaillu standing beside him. Then he
staggered forward. Some one lifted him
and threw him on board the canoe and
splashed down INTO the water alongside
and he remembered no more.
When the lieutenant opened his eyes
again. gray dawn was breaking across
the forest, and he found himself lying
stiff and cut in many places, helpless. in
the bottom of the canoe. Lifting his
aching head, he looked over the side and
saw that they were far away down the
river, their foes evidently having had
too much Of the fight to care to follow.
Two Haussas only were padding, and
they seemed hardly able to swing the
long blades. where's Shaillu and Cof-
fee?" he asked.
Coffee die in wood; Shaillu throw you
In canoe, then river man chop him with
matched; he die too in water. White
man no die for great Ju-Ju." said the
soldier and he pointed to the charm
which hung round the officers neck.
Taking 1t OF. Lieut.. Standard looked at
the trinket which his faithful follower
had given him. and then. faint with loss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

as he was the only one who could see it,
We feared the news was too good to be
true. However. II encouraged us to put
an extra pound on the oars. and grad
ually It turned out to be a vessel, sure
enough.
LAS she was becalmed, We gained on
her, and hope ran high. Alas. she threw
out royals to a puff of wind and began
to draw away. Then her royals became
limp again; the puff was gone, and VIC
were overhauling her once more. Oh.
joy. Hold on. good calm, Nearer and
nearer we came l unhoisted the flag.
distress fashion, on an oar: then l or
dered the crew to stand by. and we
shouted all together as loud as our
parched threats were good for. Hurrah.
cabin boys quick eyes and ears dis
covered us. We were saved.
The ship turned out to be a British
bark bound for Sierra Leone She took
later.
Well. lads. the worst was over; but
we didn't all reach home.
We were put ashore as n distressed
crew at Liverpool and forwarded to
Portsmouth. and we ratified off to the
dockyard and reported ourselves, when
We were at once rowed to the Victory.
and it was aboard Nelson's old flagship
that ! was brought to a court-martial.
1T was a formal service affair. held
to enable the authorities to form some
conclusion as to how the Heron turned
turtle 1t ended more happily than most
courts-martial do-which. you know.
generally sit to try some tippler for lift
ing the glass too often-for as soon as
the inquiry was over I was advanced to
the rank Of second-class gunner, as a
special mark of admiralty approval of
my conduct under trying circumstances.
So You see, Young gentlemen, I need not
he ashamed to confess I have been treat
ed to 'one-gun salute but twas sad
affair. and l don't care to make a song
about it,
Copyright hy the Associtead Literary Press)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
True Prince and Princess Stories
THE, WEDDING OF THE PRINCE DE LEON
$*et
*ff+

So. when the mothers and fathers OF
these unfortunate young people got to
quarreling so hard the prince and made
moiselle were thrown into state or dis
traction.
Mademoiselle, with her COVERINGS. was
put into a convent for safe keeping. And
while NJ. and Mime. r. thought their
daughter was safe within the walls of
the convent she was all the time receiv-
ing letters thrown over the garden wall
from the prince and she sent many a
fearful letter back to him telling him
that she would do anything for him
Inside the convent. life was very quiet
Her mother came to see her once in a
too narrow minded to give her poor
daughter any sympathy. Besides her
mother. there was a Mime. W a very
rich lady of Paris and a friend Of the
little mademoiselle-who used to come
often to see her and was allowed to take
her driving in her coach Aside from
these trips with Nine. v. the poor child
had no outings.
Now the prince knew about Nine. v.
and had often stood In the parks and on
the streets to watch her coach as it
passed so as to catch a glimpse of the
face of the little lady he loved. So what
do you suppose this prince did next? He
went to a coach maker in Paris and for
a large sum of money got him to make
a coach exactly like Mime. VS., with fit
tings exactly the same within and with
out. Then he had the coat-of-arms of
Nine. v. painted on the coach exactly
as they were painted on her very own.
Next, he went to his tailor's and had
him make three suits Of livery just like
that worn by Nine. VS. servants-one
for his footmah. one for his coachman
and one for his lackey. Somehow he Sc
cured a letter written by Nine. V. and
learned how to initiate her writing. Then.
when the coach and liveries were done.
he wrote a letter to the sister superior
Of the convent and signed this with Nine
VS. signature. Then he wrote a letter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Edited by MARY MARSHALL

By MARY MARSHALL.

To begin with, the Prince de Leon was
a great, ugly, mischievous fellow. When
he went about in society. attending the
levees of the king and queen. or other
stately affairs. he was sure to do some
awkward. stupid thing-trip over his big
feet or drop a plate Of soup or do some
such thing that would make people laugh
at him behind his back.
Now what do you think this prince
wanted to do? He wanted to be mar
ried, and at this his father and mother
we're very delighted and forthwith they
set their minds to work to think Of some
brilliant match they might make for
their son.
Before long they decided on Mile. de
Roquelaure. To be sure. mademoiselle
was squlnt-eyed and humpbacked and
had an exceedingly plain face. but that
didn't much matter II the dowry could
be arranged all right.
For a few days everything went we'll
enough, when a hitch came. Nine. r.
said that II she was going to let the
prince marry her daughter. who was
some day to have much money. surely
the princes mother and father ought to
give her a fairly large sum of money as
payment for her trouble in bringing about
the match.
A quarrel ensued and the two mothers
were go angry with each other that they
wouldn't speak to each other when they
met at parties.
In the meantime. the ugly prince had
met the humpbacked heiress three or
four times, and somehow, for all she
was so lame and humpbacked, he liked
her He knew she wouldn't laugh at his
awkwardness and make fun of him. as
the other little ladies in his set we're
quite apt to do. And the little hump
backed heiress actually fell in love with
the prince. To her he was a great
strong. handsome prince, who knew all
about the great world of which she had
seen almost nothing.