davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

|traf. yde1tgrertg DlteD CT 1teDen. n2S1l=
belmine Sie fommen at mir?" rief
ser @apitdn. v@aben Gle etpaS att<
6eres bon mir ertpartet?" fragte lie
inn Eo1re 6eS @ortpurfs; ubalten Sic
MIDI midt fir fabig, 6ie @r0Be ST.
rer Ebat 5u tpiir6igem? Sir mid iin6
|gie Elm &el6, elm e@ter, tpabrer
M3ar1t> ser iein eigenes 9eben in sic
|Gdon5e idlagt nm Sen 500 ieimer
beiBgeliebten M11tter 5u raden."
uMebr ais iein 2ebem fem @1ud!"
iagte er leiie, tpabren0 er ibr oie&ano
reidte uno betpatn6erno in ibr Dor Be-
geiiterung %gliben0es @eiidt blidte.
,9eioer bat meinAslan einen redt flag=
liden Musgmg genomme1." ~@s lit
Ser @irne nidt piel geideben," iagte
@aroline, sic ouf SEN @inf elmer
M}og6 einen Mugenblid 6as 3immer
|perlaiiem batte un6 tpte6er 5urudge-
fomnnen tpar; nSanne, 6ie i6 binges
i@iH baHe, bringt mir Sic @adriM,
bob ser 9oftor ioge, es fet MIR cine
5dromme, 6ie in ei1t poar @oden
gebeilt fem tpir6. 90 miro man 6ir
mobl 11idt bel anbaben fon1et."
@apitqn @eters atbmete tief auf.
v@ot iei Duf, id iob es 5tpar idom,
6ob sic &11geI MIR in Sen Sberarm
georungen tpar, aber es lit mir 6o6
1ieb, beitdtigt gu boren, Bob teine &C.
fubr fir 6os or1re Sing borbanoen
it," user bieB file sir in Ben @9nB
loufem?" beriebte @uroltne glei@gul=
tig. vDas @alten ser Memeiis!"
REF @ilbelmi1re. ~@ar iie eS niht,
6eren Iiigenboftes 3eagniB Dem
@edtsuntpalt 9a1ngern 6as itarfilte
MateriaI at ieirer @ertbeioiga1ng 6es
M0r6era lieferte? sic bot .ii@ 90
6a1r6 31 ieiner Miti6ul0tgen getnodhHt
mn6 bon Ser &am6 6es @a6ers 6ie
ber6iente @trafe empfongen!" vl1n6
@er6 tit fret al1sgegangen!" 5iidte
@aroline. v9er @0r6er miro ieiner
|@trafe 1idt ertgeben, b%erlaiien sic
|ii6 oarauf, ser @or6 Sbrer Mntter
miro gerddt per6en, mdg Ser Sbater
ii6 iekt oa1d in @iderbett tpiegen mno
mdbnen, 6aB nun fir ibn ie6e @efabr
beieitigt fell" rief @tlbelmine un6 er<
|griff @arolinens @an6, eridraf aber
Dor Ser @iiesfdlte 6erielben nno Dor
6em itieren, angiterfuuten @us6rnd,
ser fi9 in ibrem 11npertpanot alf Set
ter SSiirgen gertdteten @eii&t molte.
u@te iit'S a1io, Setter Morttn, ion
ongeipamnt tper6en?" fragbe SSiirgem
6em ser bobe Slug, Ben 6as @eipra@
genonrmer, 11idt bebogte. ~@nipan=
nen?" fubr @tlbelmine onf. ~Wobin
mouen @ie?" ga, tpoS iagen sic 90
3m, SrGuIein @ogenbrm6t? Martin
min no@ Bergen fabren un6 ii6 ielbit
on8eigen," er3ablte @arolire. @ilbel-
minens Mugen blibten. r@roB! CT
baben!" REF ite. Or tuartet ni&t erit,
|bis sic S9er5en fommer un6 i'm IN
Sen @erfer fiibren! Gin FREEZER Mann,
bod erbobenen &a1ptes trit er Dor
sic @idter urr6 ipribt: SD babe ge'
tbm, mos i@ mubte, tbut ibr iebt
nit mir, tpas ibr mlbt nnb tpas ibr
fonnt!" %, @ilbelmine, Sic berite=
fen midi" er1pi6erte Ser &apitan nit
tief bemegter Gimme. SD 6anfe
Sbnen! Sd 6orte SSbnen!" St ergriff
lire &of6 un6 preBte einen beiBen
Stub barouf. ~9en @ogen, Setter,
6en @agen! S@neq, ebe ii@ Ser Serr
@emetn6eporite 6arauf be1tnnt,
baB eS linn obIiegt, mild gu perbaften
8eobadtet bas Sinh fir @dirmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
The Guild Players

The Guild Players, connected with
the University Settlement, ct 1874 El-
bridge Street, will this year be under
the direction of Elmer l.. Reizenstein,
author of "On Trial" They will make
several dramatic productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Columbia Theatre

A new version of Barney Gerard's
"Folliessof the Day" called "Hot Dog;
or. What Does the Public Want?" will
be on view this week at the Columbia.
George p. Murphy is at the head Of the
Csst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
CT Nicholas Rink

The records at St. Nicholas Rink
show an average attendance of 10000
skaters and skatuses week, and
singularly enough, there are also 10000
square feet of ice. One OF the Marimba
bands is now dispensing music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Tagore to Lecture Here

Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian
poet. will give his first lecture in this
city at Carnegie Hall on November o..
He will speak on "The Cult of Ma
tionalism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Alice Brady, in Bought and Paid
For" is scheduled TO appear at the New
York Theatre for premier showing on
Wednesday, but on Tuesday there will
be an Election Day matinee for the in
mates of Great Meadow Prison, and
Miss Brady's picture will be shown.
This will be the first time that a pict-
ure has made its debut in prison, al
though picture plays are frequently
given in the different institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Colored photography has not yet
reached such state Of perfection that
it can be successfully utilized in max
ing motion pictures. All of the colored
films which are shown are colored by
hand. To thus besutify an ordinary
five reel picture means that $4,000 tiny
pictures must be colored. No wonder
that when these pictures are shown on
the screen the lady's pink sash appears
10 be part Of the rose bush, or that
sometimes her auburn tresses are
grown fast TO her hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

p. s. Moss has acquired the film
rights to zone Hour" and a Jealous
publicity manager announces that "Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Victor Moore has signed a contract
for a number Of years with the Clever
Pictures. Mr.. Moore will appear in a
series Of one reel comedies to be called
"Klever Komedies."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

GLADYS Brockwell will appear for the
first four days Of the week in "The
Sins Of Her Parents" at the Academy.
Miss Rockwell will portray two char
acters. the mother, worthless woman
Of the dance halls. and the daughter
who suffers from her mothers wrongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Carlyle Blackwell has place at Ken
sington, and between making pictures
he goes back TO nature and hoes corn
or rakes up leaves as the seasons rs-
ouire. Last week one day, clad in
overalls and a woollen shirt, Mr.. Blact-
well was working side by side with his
gardener, who is neither young nor
beautiful. Two girls were passing, ana
one of them cried out, "Oh, isn't he
wonderful" (Which one?" the other
calmly replied. Now Mr.. Blackwell IS
going 10 make them prove II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Florence Reed Is hard at worK seIecV-
ing fabrics and designing the gowns
for her next production, which will be
made under the direction of Herbert
Brenon. When it comes to things sar-
torial Miss Reed is an acknowledged
authority. The new picture tells OF a
famous lady of the Middle Ages lho"
it would destroy the romance if that
were Singular, and Miss Reed has an
opportunity to wear the gorgeous robes
Of a medieval queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SHADOWS ON THE SCREEN

Moss is negotiating with several noted
stars Of the legitimate world to enact
the principal roles" Somehow il
seems bit incongruous. Still further
he saws. one Hour is a fitting finale
10 Three Weeks and 'One Day The
end Of a perfect day
Speaking Of publicity directors, WHY
did Theda Bara's press agent FIRST
quote Professor Victor Freeburg as
saying, 81 think Theda Bara is potent
influence for good" and then follow II
up by saying that the professor was
youthful" ard good nstured." Sounds
like Pollyanns stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

a benefit for the Seaside Home for
Crippled Children will be given at the
Strand Theatre December l. The in
creased number Of crippled children
caused by the recent epidemic Of in
fantile paralysis necessitates the en-
largement Of the building. 1t is for
this purpose that the fund is being
raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Bessie Barriscale is for Wilson and
she leads a Wilson Womsn's League
out in Culver City, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

"a Daughter Of the Gods" is playing
to capacity houses at the Lyric Theatre.
Two performances a day are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

"The Chaperon," Maxine Eliotts
one-time success, has been made into
a film play and will soon be released
by the Essanay Company. Edna Mayo
and Eugene O'Brien will appear in the
leading roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Myrtle Stedman and House Peters are
soon to appear in new picture called
"The Happiness Of Three Women
House Peters looks as though he could
insure that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Intolerance" the big Griffith picture,
will continue at the Liberty Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

"The Masque of Life" is still running
at the Park Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Pete Montebello, the wonderful chin
panzee who is starring IN The
Masoue Of Life" at the Park Theatre.
is going to give tea for members OF
his profession. Rita Jolivet will act as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Douglas Fairbanks will appear at the
Rialto Theatre this week in his latest
comedy. American Aristoeracy." Jewel
Carmen will play the girl for whom
Fairbanks continually risks his neck.
No one but the agile comedian could
play the part for he is called upon TO
do things which would kill the ordinary
mortal; but Fairbanks remains much
alive to marry the heroine in the last
reel.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
New Mexico.

The Embudo Tungsten Mining Com,
pany notified the state corporation
commission of change of name to
"Picuris Tungsten Mining Company"
The headquarters are at Vallecitos.
Indications of distinct oil boom
in Sandoval county, near Cuba, are
given by word from Bernalillo that
eighty-four leases for oil lands have
been recorded in the county clerks Of
flee there.
One of the largest mining deals OF
the present year was closed at Silver
City when the recently organized
Austin Copper Company, composed OF
prominent southwestern mining men
acquired 2SO acres of mining property
in the Burro mountains, including the
now famous Austin mine.
Drilling has been started in the
Meadows oil field in San Juan county
and it is expected the bore will be put
down at the rate of about 200 feet q
day. The M. G. Gooch interests
which are doing the work, announce
they will put the first hole down 5000
feet and should this fail to produce
oil will drill another hole.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
Pair of Wrens Got a Divorce.

Bird divorce, which seems to be
quite common, was discussed the other
day by Howard H. Cleaves, secretary
of the American Bird Banding associa-
tion, a movement to follow wild birds
by means of aluminium tags. The In
terview is reported by the Brooklyn
Eagle.
"a pair of wrens," he said, latter
raising one brood got divorce and
each remated and raised two other
families. This was ascertained be-
cause one of the pair of each of
these two second pairs was ringed
and the other one was not We are
also striving to learn whether the same
birds come back each year to the same
nest. We are getting evidence all the
time indicating that pairs do return
to the same locality and, in man,
cases, to the same nests"
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24

Something of new departure in
sports suits appears in the combina
tion of plain and figured ratine. The
rough surface of the material lends it.
self to brilliant colors and brocaded
effects particularly well. and it is used
with plain ratine and with other plain
materials as well as for decorating
one-piece dresses and for making the
separate sports coat.
A suit like that in the picture pre-
sents very wide choice of color COM
binations. The plain skirt may be any
one of the several bright colors that
appear in the coat, or it may be of
gray. tan, or white. The choice of
color rests with the wearer, since the
collar, belt and cuffs of the coat are
made of plain ratine like that in the,
skirt. The colors shown in fabrics for
sports clothes are gay and beautiful
and there are yellows, rose shades,
green's, and blues that are wonderfully
becoming.
There is nothing difficult or intricate
about the construction of the suit pic.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
Gamblers Never Suicides.

Great police officials assure us that
the professional gambler or person
moved by true gambling instinct nev-
er under any circumstances takes his
own life. 1t is the defaulting clerk
who kills himself, the ruined shopkeep-
er, the desperate woman of the world,
the involved financier, the defaulter
and the like, who have turned for the
moment to the gambling table in the
vain hope of recouping their losses
or mending their ruined fortunes.
The true gambler is person of eter-
nal hope. If he loses today he be-
lieves that he will win tomorrow.
None but reasonable and reasoning
men, players from ambition, from envy
or necessity, ever give way to despair
and commit suicide. The professional
gambler lives to old age," says Mon.
sieur Claude in his memories.-Mel
vile Post, in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24

tured here. The skirt is plain and
moderately full at the hem, with little
fullness at the top, and the coat could
hardly be more simple. Any Of the
standard fashion companies have pa
per patterns very like these garments
Buttons, important items in the fin
ish of sports coats, are well managed
in the suit illustrated. They are a
larger size than Is ordinarily used and
are made of dark composition. They
are set on simulated buttonholes made
of fiat folds of plain ratine, and only
the one on the belt is of practical use
as fastening. Snap fasteners do the
actual work of holding the coat fronts
together, and the opening Is little to
the left of the center.
White canvas shoes or regular ten
mis- shoes are to be chosen with some
reference to the suit and the hat worn
with it. Among the most handsome of
sports hats are those of ratine trimmed
with fruits or conventional figures of
the same fabric painted with vivid
colors.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24

The little miss must be supplied
with sunbonnets and sunhats for play
during the warm days of midsummer
and with something pretty for the
times when she is on dress parade.
Here are shown three hats. selected
because of their good style and pre-
sented because they may be success
fully made at home at a considerable
saving in cost. These are among the
hats that anyone who knows some
thing of sewing may undertake.
All of the hats pictured are made
on frames of wire, to be bought ready
made. The frame selected is to be
covered with very thin cotton or silk
material. The top of the crown is GOV
cred with a circular piece cut large
enough to extend part way down the
side crown, where it is tackled to the
wires. Next, bias strip is cut wide
enough to stretch over the under and
wire at the base Of the crown. Finally
a bias strip is smoothed about the
side crown. joined at the back and
sewed to wires in the frame. This
makes foundation for the lace or
braid covering.
The hat at the center, after the
frame has been prepared as described.
is covered with narrow val lace ruff1es.
The under brim may be faced with
chiffon or crepe in a pale color, fin
ished with frill of lace at the edge.
Beginning at the middle Of the back
brim the lace ruffles are sewed In a
continuous strip about the hat until
the center of the top crown is reached.
Zach ruff1e cverlaps the preceding one
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
Caldwell's S
Theory
By
HAROLD CARTER

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
"I tell you," insisted Caldwell at the
club, there isn't a man in business
or professional life who can't be black
mailed, if he's approached the right
way. Everyone has done something
which he prays will never come to
light"
II repeat that I don't believe you,"
retorted Simpson. Human nature is
better than you imagine. Now take
Clay. Do you suppose anybody could
blackmail Clay?"
What, the multimillionaire?" in
quired Caldwell "How do you sup
pose he got his millions? How did he
come to command the money market?
OF course he could be blackmailed. 1t
may be he cheated partner once, or
he may simply have stolen purse
start, didn't he?"
Saved it," said Simpson.
"Bah!" retorted Caldwell.
did you ever hear the story of the
joker who sent wire to the bishop,
Fly at once! All is discovered" 2"
asked Caldwell, warming to his sub
ject. Bishop disappeared. And that's
a fact"
We'll, why don't you get ten thou
sand out of Clay?" asked Simpson
caustically.
Ten thousand?" retorted Caldwell
with a withering look. Fifty thou
sand. Yes, I'll do it."
A bet was made, and four days later
James Clay, magnate of Wall street,
sat with pursed brows reading a letter
which had come to his private resi-
dence and was marked Strictly Per-
sonal."
IF you remember certain episode
in Bowville, number of years ago,
and want to forget it, you are advised
to pay fifty thousand dollars to the
nonundersigned," the letter ran, "and
to advertise your willingness in the
personal column of the Clarion"
Clay came from Bowville. 1t
seemed, therefore, a safe proposition.
If Clay had swindled anybody, he had
done it there, where he had been in
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
Wyoming.

Eleven wells are now going down In
the Pilot Dome field near Riverton.
The Douglas-Wyoming Oil Company
has let a contract to drill an Oil wei.
in the Brenning Basin field.
Grass Creek is outputting $500 bar.
rels of oil daily, while the Salt Creek
output now runs $4,000 daily.
The production of coal in Wyoming
in 1915 was 6,554,O28 short tons, and
the number of men employed was
SILT
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24

a very little. A lace rosette centered
with tiny flowers is placed at the front.
and the hat is finished with thin silk
lining
The other hats are covered with
silk fiber braid sewed on fiat. The
poke bonnet at the left is trimmed
with velvet baby ribbon in French
blue and with small flowers set at in
tervals about the crown.
At the right the hats under brim
may be faced with silk or chiffon. 1t
ia trimmed with futing of ribbon
about the crown and clusters of small
fruit set in foliage.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
Once a Waste Product.

In the time of the early coal oil
lamp, many dangers lurked in the
poorly refined oil, and every effort was
made to increase the yield OF high
flash kerosene and remove for this rea-
son gasoline from the oil. This gaso-
line was then little more than waste
product, to be disposed of when posi-
BILE or thrown away and allowed to
evaporate or even run into the river
with the resulting danger of fire.
Metallurgical and Chemical Engineer
ing.
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
Two Disconsolate, Disheveled Bet
SterS.
SterS.

business for five years before moving
to the metropolis, many years before.
The next day Caldwell, wild with de-
light, showed the following advertise
ment from the personal column to
Simpson:
Am willing to consider proposition.
&c"
A second letter was duly dispatched
The money was to be left in a little
niche between two houses on certain
street, at a late hour the following
night. II Clay played false, fearful
things would happen to him, said the
writer.
Caldwell, Sinking quietly past the
nothing there. Simpson, who had fol-
lowed him on the opposite side of the
road, rallied him severely.
I'm through with this nonsense
now," he said. "It's a merciful thing
you got away so easily"
Caldwell said nothing; privately he
was becoming afraid of his bluff. How
ever, the next morning the following
advertisement was read:
Couldn't get money in time. To-
night. ]. c."
That night, with the jeering Simp-
son still watching from the shadows
across the street, Caldwell, having as
certained that the street was other
wise deserted, passed along the side
walk toward the niche. There, just
visible in the dark, was the corner of
an envelope.
He pulled it forth exultantly and hur-
ried across to his friend. "Now" he
cried.
At that instant two men stepped
out from the recesses of a gateway,
and each of the friends saw the busi-
ness end of revolver in dangerous
proximity to his nose. At the next mo.
ment a taxi whizZed along and stopped.
Throw 'em in," said one of the two.
Caldwell and Simpson found them
selves, little later, being whirled
along toward the river. Facing them
In the taxicab sat tall, powerful
looking old man, and a younger one
resembling him as closely as youth
can resemble age. Caldwell gasped
It was James Clay himself. and his
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24
LATE
NJ AR RKET
@ u CITATION 6
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS..
@ Y OF ITO N

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed,
good to choice ....... $9.OO09.lo
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ S.25@9.OO
Steers, hay fed .......... 8.OO@9.0O
Heifers, prime .......... 7750S.25
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice .......... 7.50@S.lO
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ 6.75@75O
Cows, common to fair ..5.75@6.5O
Veal calves .10O0@12.OO
Bulls 6.OO@700
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 775@9.OU
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ 7.OO@7.75
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ............ 6.O0Q7.OV
Hogs.
Good Hogs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sheep.
Lambs, spring .$1O.75@11.25
EWES. IAoW I.to
WetherS .......... 8.OOW S.3O
Yearlings ........... 5000 9.50
The Benson signal., 1916-06-24

What are you going to do?" he
asked.
Settle your hash," said the multi
millionaire, quite melodramatically
"You don't play that game on James
Clay"
II suppose you are taking us to the
police station" said Caldwell, "but
won't you listen to me? My name is
Philip Caldwell, and this was a prac-
tical joke, the result of bet. / have
a big business in stationery, and Mr..
Simpson is a prominent wholesale
merchant. Let me give you my card"
"You don't play that game on James
Clay" repeated the millionaire stub
bornly.
The taxi whizzed toward the out
skirts and drew into the tarred road
that runs straight as die for hun
dred miles to the capital. 1t halted on
the high bridge that spans the river.
1t stopped. The millionaire grasped
Caldwell with hands that seemed of
steel, while in a moment Simpson
found himself struggling in the clutch
of the son. They were flung from the
cab upon the roadway, and the ve-
hicle drove swiftly away.
Caldwell looked down into the foam
ing river, two hundred feet beneath
him.
What are you going to do here?"
he asked.
pitch 'em over, Joe," said the mil
lionaire.
II tell you it was all joke!" Cald-
we'll screamed frantically, as he felt
himself being dragged toward the edge
of the bridge. He was helpless as
child in the old mans grip. He fought
and struggled in vain.
Suddenly the sons voice arrested
the millionaire in the final act.
why, wait minute, father" he ex-
claimed. "This gentleman is George
Simpson, of the town. He owes our
bank nine thousand dollars. If we
pitch him over we lose that, prob
ably"
"Of course I am," roared Simpson,
who had hitherto been paralyzed from
fright. "And it's all joke-all joke,
tell you. We made bet that any
man could be blackmailed, and we
tried it on your father, worse luck!"
Caldwell was halted on the very
verge of the abyss. "Do you mean to
say you aren't Red Ike of Bowville 2"
demanded his captor.
For the last time, moi" shouted
Caldwell furiously, and yet in abject
terror.
"Well, well, what you say goes, Joe,"
said the old man. Shall we let these
jokers go free?"
Il guess we'd better. They won't
try joke like that again in hurry"
answered Joe Clay.
At that moment the taxi came crawl
ing back, and the old man shook Cald-
well like a puppy before setting him
free.
II knew it was a joke all the time,"
he said. II had you investigated.
Knew where you posted the letter and
all. Don't try it again. Walk home.
Good-by!"
The taxi whirled away with the old
man and his son, leaving two discon-
solate, disheveled betsters staring at
each other upon the bridge.
"Well, anyway, you pay" snarled
Caldwell.
"Do II" asked Simpson meaningly.
why? It strikes me that it's up to
you."
And with a shock Caldwell realized
that his theory had still to be put to
the test.