davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
CANADIANS
ROUT FOE


storm of metal and men against
Cermsny's vsunted sussurface for.
tifcstions on both sides o. Ancre
brook continues All late dispatches
from the front said German counter
attacks have been futile against the
British. who are holding the outer
most sections 81 positions ta&en a.
Beaumont. Hsmel. BeaucouTr and
81. Pierre Divion
Gen. Heis ofFcially reported 20 the
war Office todsv that he has com.
pletely secured the ground recently
won and that ~ has taken hnore
prisoner He announced he would
send more comprehensive report
later.
The lavish ou,poIring o. high ex.
-los.yes and shrapne' from the
British big guns appeared % center
on lae German lines drawn about
Miraumon, 20 the north and Grand
court 10 the south Mirsumcut is
an important railway center aut
affords an approach 20 Ach.er-ie-
Grand, which j. opposite Uebgrerre
ana cAAlt4f more tL1l Two l.-.-r
northeast of Bspaume GrardcoI.i
on the Ancre's south bank. 81 ou
southeastern branch Of the railroad
that centers AZ AchietIe-Grand after
passing through Miragmont
The terrific effort speur on cap
ture of Beaumont. military expert
said. coupled with operations de-
scribed IN late press dispatches
from the front. led military experf-
10 believe General Haig has begun
a flank movement with its pivot a.
that village. 70 encircie .Iiraumont
Numbers of prisoners taken DO
continue 70 mount More than 5000
were IN the British rear when Gen
erai Hsig fled his last report. "a
the German losses also are req y
ing serious numbers For the hrs
time since ths battle OF the SOmme
began, a general whose forces have
been on the offensive. said the Dc.
Tenders losses have exceeded those
of the attackers, according 20 Cen
e:al Haig
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

10 ,.
p's .-.s.s.e,. b,
1'. .'a". " -. - -. - ,-n g,u or
-'''"s ~
80 ..,l.,,. p,-4 ,t...
,,r4 b..
-, a' t "a ,-,.4 :, Stow.
80, az land RI, h,
- o. D.. ...,. p,rl e.u,.n,
',, -.,.--....... ..,r.. ~ t.s,yrr
-. -
-. l.,.. ...., ...-4.~r vor-
... -. -- .t.. .-..,..- hgt
- ,,.,,,.. .. ...-4 -ra com
-. nm -.~s- er,.4 r,
30 aoA ...... b. tla-.t-r Mr.
y,og.r.o-. -o- ..,--.r v.-. f, -af
,,,r h.-5. - 81. rn. .ss M
J,rtt,r
.rvei7 s. ,,.s heeo ,.t,rg g 600
,,o,.s ,re y.,..lf,., -sIs ,b,yt rst
t,-r t-t, ,-. .t.., ..ls Stevenson
.Wr r,-5 ,arta rrssr-assn 10
1,stifv " rAor4.-r s-aaaa aa1 f-,u,
,ne stocli orl.rs o, vopr concern
Won wan, to Introduce iurrove-
,ents ana 'ovsv .N. mice vita fbe
,rosrr,ir,. of u.au.a CATS a YEAR
Nom said 90. made more money last
vear fhan vas night Have YOU con.
.,d.red .row many other cars are
manufactured ar a5ast The Ford
,nrfea o."
Nr Fo.f SAID ha had NOT
Small co,ee~rS cant cor,oe,e.
No -orpsnv with a small ovtpus
Stevenson rer- a5sa rould con,
peta with -ee F7rf esrscaIly when
IMMENSE contracts for tbe ssrts NOT
we're let NJ Ford
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
STOLE BLANKET
FROM HORSE,
IT'S CHARGED

Timothy Sullivan felt the cold
breezes of winter Tuesday night
and decided 10 get warm Hs s.
now beirs held BY the police
charged with stealing blanket
from horse owned by Meyer Bar.
ron. No. iss Casssye. The blanke,
is worth s. The charge Is simple
larceny.
Some ore entered Charles Kusse.
lows grocery store 81 No. 252 Sec.
ond-ave. Tuesday night. and stole
two i00-pound bags OF sugar and
Si75 IN pennies.
Frank Jones and James Wilson
are held bv the police charged win
stealing Eve coils of wire valued o.
SIS from repair wagon a. Eliza
beth-st. and Tbird-ave. Tuesday
The wire was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
UNIDENTIFIED
M0T0RIST Is
STRUCK By TRAIN

NpSlLANTI Mitch. Nov i5-An
unidentified man probably fatally m.
iured 5y being struck by the Lake
shore rain which srriyei here at
6t3o. Tuesday evening. is n thc
Nee.ant hospital Hc Nas driving
an automobile hearing a Nor'a Ia
kota Acerse and The accident Dc-
Cured two mi.es west OF the city
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
BODIES OF STREET
CAR VICTIMS ARE
STILL UNCLAIMED

The body of John Hastings. a.
Years old. OF Wyoming-st.. has heer
Identified IN tho county morsue by
Hastings mother and sister This
Identification ,nvalidated the lden
tdcation as Hastings OF one % the
bodies OF Two men who were killed
by a street car Saturday nj Fort.st
ard Brooklyn nave Hastings body
had been in the morgue for a week
having been picked up IN the street
whore he diad OF heart failure. The
identity ~ the two street ear vic.
tins stu IL nystery.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
CLEVELAND MAY
BUY COAL MINE
City Council Reused 10 Action
By Shortage of
Fuel

CLEVELAND. Nov rhase
~ coal lands by rhr city ~ Clere.
ard a- a guard against further eos.
amine- vili be considered by tGs
.Ity council
IIrst.u2 Coum.ssiGner " g.
pWl, Is back 90 'hr plan to pur
chase Co1l fields 30 supply ne zoe
.ag tons Used yearly by This c.ty.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
AMERICAN HURRY
MAKES TAGORE
SICK. HE SAYS

CLEVELAND. NOV l5-Amcrica
land OF lodging houses and hurry.
This is tho conception Sir Rab-
indranath Tagorf. Nobcl prize win
ner. Indiaa zavant and world known
poet. has ~ this fair lands oi ours
am sick of this hurrylng." said
TaEore You de- not seem human
Thi, is a land of lodging houses. Of
rush and hustle and money-makins
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
V-8 q

coke. valued at $2l, were stolen.
Walter Drake. address unknown
is held by tho police charged with
attempting 90 break the seal OF
fcre Marquette car. The car con
tained copper coils consigned tu the
Ford Motor company and valued at
several thousand dollars
+ Joseph SadaCh. No $50 Warren.
ave. nas arrested Tuesday on a
complaint sworn out ~ The Grand
Trunk railroad. charged with break,
ng the seal ot a freight car and
stealing $40 worth ~ soWp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
FORD LIKES
WORK MORE
THAN CASH
tcestinu-d from Page oa.)

you said Il was not right and you
still think those awful fronts were
not right"
I'VE can't keep them down. We
organize TO do as much good TO
everybody as possible" replied Mr..
Ford
Ford admitted that the Dodgec
made the first car he put out, but
that IL was from hir own frame and
drawings any other mechanics
could" his attorney, Alfred Lucking.
interjected.
And The Dodges had 10 equip
their plant and jeopardlIe every
thing they had in the world. didn't
iheyg" asked Mr. Stevenson
III you think So"
"Did YOU jeLpardize anything
You didn't have anything TO leopard
ise, did your"
II jeopardized my plans, which
might have been given up 10 other
manufacturer"
And yet you talk as tho they
were stealing something. You tried
90 make cut they were ingrates, be
cause they wanted their share ol
the property. Have you ever bad
any Offers for your plant
Mr. Ford wasn't sure whether be
had had or not Mr. LuckinE. his
counsel, hpoke OF "phony offers
and Ford announced that he had
had such
Plant 10 Not For Sale.
Somebody wanted 20 know wheth
or ia take s2O0.00O.oOO for my share
Of the business. and said II wasn't
for sale. l didn't give the matter
any thought. because wanted
something 90 work at didn't give
much thought &c making money
Just because We didn't have money
In mind te havs made II. guess
Why is the business being en-
isrgcdr"
Just 10 do "a much good az
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Only One "BRoMo oUiNiNE"
To get the genuine. call FOR full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNs. LooE
for signature OF r. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold In One Day. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

WEDNESDAY WAS A~ MF2J SNTTHES
LAST NlG-T IT WAS GETTING LATE
NHE4 she CANE ANO ASKED NJ TO
FAVOR T-E GUESTS VITA \ Song
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
TRAINMEN TO
WALK OUT
NEW YEARS

lcentIansa from PsEe Oasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
A NeW Shipment
Crepe de Chine BLouses
Extra Special 1926

THE style is that sketched. in
l. pink or white, and OF
splendid quality crepe, long
sleeves, with finished cuff, hand
embroidered in front and a col
lar that looks as neat when
worn high as it does in the
sketch, worn low.
Only 100 Blouses in this
sale, sizes from 80 20 "a. As
the price is most unusual we adj
wise early selection, SOS each.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaii This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and IL very harmful. Just
plain mnlsified cocoanut oil (which
Is pure and entirely greaseles5l IL
much better than the most expen-
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun-
dance OF rich. creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly The lather rinses out east
~. and removes every particle OF
dust dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and II leaves II fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulaified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II Is
very cheap. and few ounces are
enough TO last every. one In the
family for months. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

al have neen married VA
years and ! arm only " now. )
rave been working all the time and
now I have asked my husband for
few days vacation, but ne car
not see the idea. ! arm certainly
tired Of staying In all the time. !
arm working in q store about 10
tours a day. Ny ehuri. who 10
also married. 10 going 10 see her
asked me 20 90 with her.
My husband tells me constantly
20 ~ait. but ! arm getting tired Of
waiting. az have waited now
seous 5 months. Ne thinks ! should
never 90 out Of doors without him.
in fact he 10 awful Jealous and
thinks someone will run away with
re. what would you do " you
were met
A-Your husband did not get a
mortgage on your soul when he
purchased the marriage certific ate
/ he most absurd Law OF men and
q nations has been that husband
and wife IRE one and he that one.
And woman was compelled 70 ac-
ccpt him as her lord and master
because she vas ignorant a any
M ans 20 obtain her bread and
lutier. But today. insignificant.
down-troddsn woman ia coming
10 l.r own Liberty. equality
and economic independence" for
~ouien IN the handwriting upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
DeserUingly Popular
Are These Silk Stockings
$500

THEY are the Ivy Brand, fashioned of pure thread
silk and have given splendid satisfaction,
reinforced heel, toe and garter welt To be had
in black white and colors $l.OO.
Women's Isle Stockings just received, in
white, black, gray, navy, pink, light blue or slate
35c pair.
Children's School Stockings, medium or
heavy weight, black or white, Csc pair.
Girls white and black Stockinss of Isle, or
fibre silk In black, 35c -r,r, roo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
MAYOR CAN'T TELL WHY A GIRL
CLOSES HER EYES WHEN A BOY
KISSES HER! CAN YOU TELL p?
BY Cynthia Grey

IL was with great anticipation that | hurried
into the office and opened my letters this morning
elt quite confident that in one or more OF them
would be the answer to-
Why does girl close her eyes when boy
kisses her.
But aas-instead OF the much-sought-for nfor
nation, | was confronted by several OF my readers
with another question equally battling IL was
DOES girl close her eyes when boy kisses
herr"
The thing got on my nerves so that ! finally
decided needed little official aid. | called up
other than Mayor Gill After being assured
that speaking 10 "his hghness.' / bravely
repeated the much-repeated question, why does a
girl close her eyes when hoy kisses her. And what
do YOU think he sads
II don't believe girl does close her eyes when
boy kisses her
The mayor FASTENED 70 explain, tho that he had
had very much experience along that line.
II looks rather doubtful when the First in Sc
attic" can't answer but some said. 'The last
shall be first and the first shall be last some
thing like that so still have hopes.
Won't please help me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

sail. The sooner YOU let your nus.
band know that YOU are aware OF
all this. the sooner your domestic
difficulties win adjust themselves
II he were even supporting you he
would have more OF an excuse for
ntspming tie overload OF creation
attitude toward You As Il is. you
must be supporting him. for "a
hours day Is just az long again
as sny woman should have t.
work.
Take your vacation. B." and
consider that Il has been well
earned
al am q member Of q church
ard arm trying TO be a better. truer
Christian a. much az ! car.
When a play has come 10 town.
for example Merchant Of Venice"
"isarhoe. "Birt1 OF . Nation" and
others which thought good. Z
went SO 90 only about twice
year 20 the movies.
Now ! know II the members Of
the church knew I had gone.
would be less thought o. Attend
ing these plays does not make me
a better Christian. but neither do
pieries. tennis or good books.
which are rot condemned az are
tire movies. There are good plays
snd bad plays. but /. seems all 20
the church are just the same--no,
20 be attended by members.
10 the church narrow. Miss Grey.
or am ! on the wrong rosd' !
hope you think this worthy Of an.
s~erins.
MISS ~.
A--The writer will 10 you one
better. MlSs II. and say that she
has seen some motion pictures
that have made her a better Chris
tian. OF that ~ ~ quite sure
When motion pictures were first
Instituted. the Clergy attempted to
put a dzmper upon their popular.
lty But that was when they con
tanned much more evil than good.
The film world has been revoln.
tlonizcd Several pastors OF ma,
ticnai prominence declare that the
film viii become the great silent
teacher OF tho masses. II can
reach down into the darkest cor.
ners where no human voice has
ever gained audience and lift M
the army Of illiterates.
II n quite possible that there
arc suil some pastors who de-
ounce the motion picture IN any
form or description. and II there
ere. ] certainly think that they are
exceptionally narrow minded.
Anything that makes man or
woman a better citizen makes him
or her a better Christian. And by
this test many motion picture plays
as we'll as spoken dramas. awaken
ing wider sympathies. enlarging
understanding. clarifying judgment
and disseminating higher Ideals OF
every day life. sro decidedly worth
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Free
Saturday
WONDERFUL FREE OFFER AS CLIMAX TO CLOSE
OF GREAT SAlE-PRlCES cur TO BEDROCK
FOR GRAND FINISH TOMORROW

Here is free offer. Mems Suits that sold TO
$500, for $575 Over 200 Suits to select from, and
60 tomorrow at this ridiculous closns-out prce-s575
And added inducement to force all of these snt,
to be sold before the close of business Saturday night
we make this free offer-any 81 so Hat in the hous-
and there's 500 to select FROM in all shapes and
styles-will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every
Suit sold tomorrow.
tailored Suits late styles blues, blacks and srays that
sold up to $500. 60 tomorrow for $685. And with
each OF these Suits. you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, your
selection Of any Hat in the house.
And note-These Free Offers good SATURDAY
ONLY.
:, Tomorrow wei sell mems $500 Dress Shoe. for
$lSS. Hundreds of mems Dress and Work Shoes that
were sold originally to $500, will 60 at SEAS.
Mems wool Socks at Sc. Mems cotton Socks at
&c. Overalls at 39c. Mems Collars all sizes at Sc
B. v. D. Underwear, Black Bear Overals in fact
everything that needs for dress work wear all
- these.
Mems Dress Shirts, good values at 81. 90, 90 at
4Sc. And with every Dress Shirt sold tomorrow well
give absolutely free. 25c Knit Nec<tie.
And here's the for these enormous reduc
tons: This great CLOSING OUT SALE at the RED
opposite the Public Market comes to close With Just
few more days left have decided to cut down
prices numerically and compel this merchandise to
III ink OF buying your Summer Underwear, worth
to 75c, for 28c Mems Dollar Union Suits 60 for 4Sc
And heavy Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, at Sc.
Tomorrow you can buy your Work Shoes, high
cuts If you them, at 49, they sold originally
$500. And Mems Oxford Shoes go at $1.OO pair.
Boys Suits cut to $24S Boys Pants to 29c
Mems Pants worth to s.. so now CSC. Mems 400
Pants at $2.38. And Mems SOC Work Shirts at 28c.
The above just q few of the bargains offered
Our three large display windows, at 1910 First Ave.
just stacked with honest northumberland all priced
rdiculously low. Money cheerfully refunded if any
purchase be unsatisfactory.
Yes, it will pay you to attend this sae-you can't
make any mistake here. Remember our address
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1910 First Ave.
opposite the Public Market just north of Pike ST. Sale
starts Saturday morning at o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

charged with grand larceny. Mrs.
Reed says she gave Mrs. Moore a
sum OF money 20 redeem diamonds
worth $40 Mrs. Moore took the
money. but has not returned the
diamonds. size charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
NeU and Fashionable
Neckueor Is of Broadc[ofh

w It'll one-piece serge dresses large Cape Collar
W has been fashioned-it is of white broadcoth
and hemStitched, $l75.
Suit Collar OF the same material is made
slightly smaller with longer reveres, $1.75.
There is also a Collar and Cuff Set of broad
cloth at $1.50 yY,,, rroo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
RACE TO VICTORIA
IS TO BE SATURDAY

The motor boat race from Sc
a,te 10 Victoria for the Hawthorne
cup. postponed from last Saturday.
ie scheduled 10 be run this Satur.
chy. Three speed cruisers are en-
tered. the Goeduck. Curlew and vi
tesae. The race was postponed
.sst Saturday because Of the Sc.
attic Yacht clubs excursion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

HOQUiAM, Arg. ls.-Two thou.
sand Elks are. gathered here today
Tor the annual state convention
seattle's delegation numbers $50.
North Yakima Ia after the next con
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
ACCUSES FRIEND"

On complaint OF Mrs Mary r.
Reed. 2i25 Seventh ave. her &C.
duaintance. Mrs. \ v. Moore was
lodgei in the county Jail Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

I. athers is the new wrinkle at the
city market.
Ed. Holland Of Des Moines. who
raised the chickens. explains they
are freaks from his Rhode Island
Red flock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Toilet Specials

Si.oo bottle Lambert's Listerine antiseptic 59t
25c bag Purols Sea Salt lbs................15 c
Sc sealed Absorbent Cotton sc
25c Tooth Brushes, transparent handles lSc
SOC and 75c Hair Brushes, solid backs 39c
Pears Unscented Glyeerine Soap, cake. lie
Pebcco Tooth Paste ......................... .Soc
2sc cake Cutcura Soap. for sensitive skin lie
SOC and 75c Bath Caps Of rubber. zoe
SOC Jar Daggett Ramsders Cold Cream. .S3c
Cogate's Dental Cream. &c
Ccgates Cashmere Bouquet Soap ............... lOc
CSC box of Aubrey Sisters Compact Powder l5c
SOC bottle Ingrams Milkweed Cream ........... Doe
Csc pkg of Spiro Powder, deodorant. 15c
Csc bottle Holmes Fragrant Frostilla ........1 lie
soc bottle Odorono, toilet water deodorant. &c
2sc package of Bicycle Playing Cards. 1911 9c
First Fioof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Knit Underwear Time

VOU would think so could you but see the great
L cases just unpacked-all new Fall lines.
Kayser's Cotton Bloomers, in full range OF
colors. black or white, sizes TO 7, Csc.
Silk Top Union Suits are no longer a novelty
thew are practical Vest is of glove silk with band
top lower portion of closely woven combed cotton,
SIPS.
French Band Top Union Suits, in pink or white,
well made and reinforced all Sizes Soc First Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04


SAN BENITO. Texas. March 4 -
Baby Week, which opened III San Re
nito al 3:30 o'clock tl-s afternoon with
a baby parade promises 10 be 4 bHSy
week for San Benito mothers and other.
interested ia the movement FOR better
babies. according ~ the program fur
the week, which was announced today,
This afternoons parade was headed nv
the Twenty Sixth Infantry Band, and
when il was over there was a free matt.
nee AZ the paStiInc Theatcr.
One of the ladies i'll charge said today
Tie Baby Week campaign committee
cordially invites the entire community Id
attend c.r h meeting during the week.
commencing today and ending March 10.
Parents especially are urged ~ attend.
We want the parents 10 feel that the
success Of the week depends upon their
presence. We have arranged a different
program for each afternoon. and they
will miss il ii they miss I'LL
AT the conclusion MI each afternoon T.
program there will ~ 4 r~ound-tablc
talk conducted TN the attending physi.
riau> and this alone should encourage \
large attendance. We 40 not intend that
the San Bcnito Baby Week shall b. 4
temporary furry. 1 temporary interest.
but We do intend for ii ID lead a. per
mancmt good for The babies 1T the Com
munitN."
For the balance of Baby Week. The
program will hc ~ follows:
Sunday. March >, II \. III. Union ser.
vices will TX held I'D the Methodist
church. with the following program:
Voluntary. Mrs. Iliuklcy.
Song. Jesus Loves Me-
Prayer, Rev. Simpson. @
Song. Jesus Wants Ne For 4 sun
beam
Scripture Reading. Rev. Simpson.
Onratory. Piano. Mrs. y. Il. Hink
ley.
Violin, Mrs. Il. q. Chunn.
solo. In Bylo Land, Land, Mar
cucritc Young.
Sermon. Marriage" Rev. Morrison.
DoXology
Bcnoliction.
MONDAY. Mar. .. : 70 ) !. m.-Mcth.
cdist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-04
Dreamland.

Florence Reed, the rhirmln. dram
attic actress. appears ia one of the "a
nous Metro productions, Her own
Way" al the Drcamland theater -.
night 4 synopsis Of the first reel says
Gr,rriana tlrlcy. the oman and
III hirI tui,min. ghr man, have been
friends since ,illdh ,Hd. 'i,h has grown
% in,r the other Without iiv ether hay
ing hrcnnr aware ci enc fact.
sam Coast. ! wealth., Auuug nan,
formerly i miner. also falls IA love with
t;rrruianl aud i> determined ~ ltt moth
ing stand IN the path If obtaining hcr
for his wife.
Gcurgiana IN nf 4 wealthy family AMI
her brother through money left him y
his parents. has j considerable fortuna"
This brother. Steven CAREY n If i ~,
able but weak disposition. given M
speculation and Gcurgiana has great
trouble III preventing him from losing
every cent he has.
During The Spanish american war
MANY vnung men volunteer for >%cryirc
Amongst them. Dick Coleman. VA" "h
tains 4 licutcnant'S commission Inl ~
prepares ~ leave for the Philippines.
Before %lcaNin. hc realizes that TN loves
Gcuruinua ami decides w propose tt hcf
with ihr intention NJ MARRY ng her "r
hi> return.
sam coast i> aware NJ ihr affection
existing between l'ick aud 'irnr@ilHH
". ,N,rt ~ nYpttuf TNpuf