davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19

Millares de Senoras y Senoritas de
este pals Y del %extranjero, dcben Ia
buena salud que disfrutan al uso
oportuno del COMPUEsTO NIT
CHELLA del DR.. J. H. Dye. emf
nente especia!ista en- las dolencias fe-
meninas.
Una de las mas atlas aspiracioLes
de su vida, fue la de hallar Was 2
medios para evitar en- 10 possible les
DOLORES DEL PARTO.
No solo esta famosa meSicina ami
nora los dolores del parto, sino que
tambien ]pEoporciona a la madre po-
nerla en- condolences de amamantar al
uino, o~frecieudole sbundante alimen-
to de su pecho.
Ha probado ser ell mejor de los i'll
x~i.iares con cue puede contar la mu.
jer para los desarreglos del sexo.
oFERTA ESPECIAL: Solameate FOR
I'm corto periodic de tempo, al reci-
DO de s1.OO, lie enviaremos, por CO.
rec certificate y franco de porte,
una GAIA de COMPUESTTO NIT
CHELLA = un ejemplar del libro del
Dr.. j. H. Dye, que dice: Como dar .
luz ninos sanos y robustos sin tenor
a dolores" y Como llegar a ser ma
dre". ESCRIBA HOY MISMO a:
DIR. ]. H. Dye. Medical Institute,
327 Lincoln Bldg, Buffalo, n. =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
Marines chilcnUS en- la Habana.

Muy aga5ajadoS han sido los mar
o del crucero chi!eno "Chacahaco'
1ue Sc e~ncuentra en- aguas "ubaras
desde hace tres dias. FL referido ii
cero iba a zarpar aver con destino 4
Chile, pero en- atencion a Ia proxin'-
lad del ~aniversario de la Independent.
ia chilena, ell jefe de la trjpulaei6n
resolvi6 zarpar hasta ell dia 10, a fin
de celebrar aqui Ell referido aniversa-
rio. que es ell IS, Y cumplir con las
invitaciones que ha recibido para
~asistir a los festejos organizados Ell
su honor por las a~utoridades cuba
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
Sc fugo un criminal.

Comunican de Hermoshlo que I'm
americana apellidado, L%indemberg,
que estaba preso en- la Pen~itenciaria
por haber dado muerte a IN cnauf-
feur con todas las agravantes, Y de
haber intentado asesinar a otro, Sc
fug6 de la prision el mismo dia que
supo que habia sido sentenciado 4
sufrir la pena capital.
FL asesinato cometido por cl anne
ricano ~Lindenberg produjo gran in
dignacion entire ell pueblo de Hermo-
sillo, el que pidio que Sc sentencia-
ra al criminal a la pena de muerte.
Sc ignora como pudo fugarse, pero
Sc supone que compro a alguno de
los individuos Que estaban encarga-
dos de 81 vigilancia en- la prision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
En- Sonora fue pro-
mulgada lanueva
Constitution
Gales traslad6 los poderes
nreuamente a la ciudad
de Hern1osillo
correspondence Especial para La PRENsa

| Correspondence Especial para La PRENSa
NOGALES, Ariz., septiembre 10
La constitution de Sonora, reforma-
da por los diputados que resultaron
electos ell mismo dia en- que Sc verifi-
caron las elecciones en- que triunf5 el
general Gales como gobernador del
Estado. fue ~proclamada por Bando
aver, despues de que los diputadoS
autores de las reformas la j~uraron
durante una session especial que veri-
fic6 la Legislature Ell Ia villa de Mag
dalena, que es donde ha estado reuni-
da.
Los diputados, asi como el goberna-
dor V los Magistrates juraron la
constitution de 1917 ell ola 10, a las
seis de la tarde, Y por la noche de
csc dia Sc efectuo IN bale que en-
honor de los diputados constituyen-
ties organize ell executive en- ell local
ocupado por las oficinas del gobier-
no. Ell bale tuvo, ademas, por OBJ
jeto ell que los mienbros de los tres
Pcderes Sc despidieran del pueblo de
Magdalena, pues habiendo terminado
sus labores ell congreso constituyen-
te, cl general Gales dispuso que Sc
trasladaran los poderes a Hermosi-
Ito, que es la capital del Estado, con
el objeto de que Sc celebrara ALI ell
aniversario de la proclamation de la
Independence.
Gales ha mandado construir una
plaza para que sea colocada en- el
edificio que en- Magdalena ocupo la
Legislature, para que recueria al
pueblo ell sitio donde Sc elaboro la
nueva constitution.
BESIDE aver, la villa de Magdaleaa
presenta un aspecto desolador, pues
hasta las pocas tropas que ALI habia
dejado Gales para que resgua!daran
los Poderes, fueron removidas, Y en-
viadas a La Colorado, ,donde ha esta-
do hacienda ell comandante militar
la recommendation de las tropas que
tiene a sus 0rdenes, para iniciar la
campana que proyecta contra los enc
! migos del gobierno carrancista.
No Sc sabe todavia cuando dara
principle csa campana, pues Gales
guarda ahora gran rsserva sobre sus
movimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19

YARNS son las vcrsiones que circu
Ian respecto a los motivos de la re-
verta entire Ell empleado carrancista y
e, Official del crucero americana an
clado en e Panuco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
C DE RECLUTAS.

Ha quedado complete la orden dc
modification hacia San Antonio, de
d:eciocho mil recIutas, que haran 81
c:&ctica en- Ell campo Travis, en- la
noventaba division de Ia guardia
ucc:0nal.
Muchos de estos soldados, llegaroE
aver.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-18
POTASH IN PLENTY

If the expectations Of the United
States Geological Survey are realized
we shall never again be dependent on
Germany for potash. According to
the Survey, Searlcs Lake, in San Ber-
nardino county, California, contains
enough Of that valuable mineral, and
in form easily available, to supply
the needs Of the entire country. Ma
chIncry for exploiting this vast store
IS already in place; and under the
terms Of recently enacted legislation
providing Government supervision
for the development Of this and other
deposits, the work will proceed with
the utmost expedition.
What this will mean to the nation,
and particularly to the agricultural
South, is suggested by the fact that
potash which once sold in the neigh
borho0od of twenty dollars ton has
risen since the beginning Of the war
to as high as five hundred dollars "A
ton. The Albany (Gcorgia) Herald
interestingly points out that one per
cent. OF free potash in fertilizer adds
ten dollars to it's price and that "po-
tash fertilizer has doubled the Weld
Of corn in Indiana, beans in Michi-
gan and sweet potatoes in South Car
olina. ."-Atlanta journal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-18
MORE SELECTMEN MAY
BE CALLED OUT SOON

Washington, ID. C.,-Discussion of
the advisability Of expediting the call
for the second incremen. Of the draft
army now is in progress at the war
department and it appears likely that
the date may be fixed for some time
in December or January. Mobolza-
ton of the first G87,OOO is now far
enough advanced to show clearly that
there will be a big deficiency for the
Seventeenth National Army Division.
More than 100000 of the first incre-
mcnt are still to be assembled, but
it already is evident that there will
be available at the 1G cantonments
quarters for an additional regiment
at each post and at some for a
full brigade Of two regiments.
The strength of the new regiment
al organization is 5000 men. In ad-
dition there has been authorized a
separate division Of negro troopH,
which means nearly 10000 with
drawn from the original number as
signed to the 16 cantonmcnts.
The shortage is due partially to the
necessity Of taking out Of the Nation
al Army men to fill National Guard
divisions
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-18
MRS. HAGUEWOOD TELLS
OF STRANGE EXPERIENCE
ANDERSON WOMAN DECLARES
SHE WAS FORCED TO EN-.
DURE so MUCH
DETAILS REMARKABLE
Has Words OF Advice For Those Who
May Be Experiencing Same
Troubles She Did.

"I think every ailng person should
take Tanlac," declares Mrs. Critic
Haugewood, of 60 Riverside, Andcr-
son, in statement she gave May 26.
Il suffered from an aggravated liver
trouble and kidney trouble, and l
was on the verge of a breakdown
when l began taking Tanlac. l fire.
quently had dizzy spells so severe
that l could hardly walk, and then
was in considerable pain, too. NV
back was so weak and hurt me so
muchI had to have help in leaving my
bed, and had the most awful at
tacks Of sick headache. | could do
no work and l was just able to be out
of bed.
"But the Tanlac got me in fine
shape and I am strong and hearty
now. l have fine appetite, too, and
never belch up my food as used
to. The Tanlac got my kidneys and
back in fine shape, too, and I'm not
troubled with backache. 1t is a great
medicine, Tanlac is."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co.. Ches-
terfield, s. c.; r. f. Wannamakcr e.
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co,
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBce Drug Co..
McBee, S. c.; Pagcland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. c.; j. +. lowers & Sons,
Jefferson, s. G. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-18

A tired Tommy, burdcncd with
about five tons of equipment, climb
ed wcarily into bus outside London
railway TERMINUS. There were no
vacant seats and no one offered the
weary man seat He was dead tir.
ed and so resolved to get seat by
strategy. He flashed from his haver-
sack a small bomb.
'"This is one Of the things we use
out there, you know" he remarked
to the interested passengers. See
this pin here? When l pull it out
like this it should explode fifteen
seconds later. They're pretty dead
~, too. If | put it back again the
things harmless" Then, beginning
to search practically, Gosh, Where
on earth did put that pin?"
The passengers rose in body and
scrambled for the door, tumbling
over one another to get off Tommy
watched them 20. Then. putting the
bomb back in his havcr4ach, he
stretched himself full! length on the
cushioned seats. Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle Telegraph
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-18
FARMERS OF STATE
SHOULD GROW OATS

Clemson College, S. G., Oct,
Many South Carolina r,r,nrrs had
a dsastcrous rxucricncc with o.,.
in.t v,i,,,,. ,.L,,, l.....,.
crop was DESTROYED by the robru,ry
freeze, bI, il Is not very nroh,IIy
that the same ,hinr VIII occur this
year. Oats is :,c""rnIly rccoynjzcd
"a hcinr The best grain crop for fall
sowing in South Carolina as il usu-
ally yields better than other grains
MIXTURES carly, and both Grain and
straw may be- fed +, Tvcs,nck
Seed oats viii bc hjph rric.d tbi,
fail, due to tho yhu-i cr,,, I,y, s,,r;,,,,
thus it is drsirabl. To usc s,cc;,, ,ro
cautions to gct a rood s,and wi,b ..
little seed as possible. Less ia mead
ed when aovr carly on v.Il nr.,o,oL
land. I'm rrnuorir, ,bo .,l :. :, o,
ally best no, to plow the land ,n,o..
it il hard or wccdv A fin, ol,,,.,
s"cdbcd two or three ;,ch.y d.o, ...,.
be- made with y disk. sor;ny-,on,h nr
.piko-toulh harrow q, I,,J ,r,.,,
which u CROP Of coyuros ar eo,ho,,,
hay has been rc,cryrd .. ,,oi .,.,.I
bed may be- made with tLr d;.l b.r
r,uy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-18
HUMANITY BATTLES
WITH '"EVIL THING"

Washington, Oct. 15.-Purchasc of
liberty bonds is worthy Of any sacri-
flee that it may call for, Secretary
Rcdficld wrote to employees of the
department of commerce in letter
mao, "a C today. can evil thing
has arisen i'm the world" said the
secretary, "full Of menace to you all,
and it will get US if we do not des-
troy it," The letter follows:
AT the suggestion Of the depart
mcnt committee which has in it's
charge the patriotic subscriptions
among you to the second Liberty loan,
| call your attention to the reasons
why you, together with your fellow
citizens throughout the land
are asked now to make sacrifice for
your cOuntry's cause.
Ought to Be Sacrifice.
81 speak Of the loan as calling for
sacrIficc. IL ought To be that. II is
IN ITS essence sacred thing laid up
on the altar Of your country. 1t can
hardly be the mere lending to the
government Of that which YOU have
to spare. Your own loyal support,
so generously given to the first Ii
bcrty loan, may well make il impos-
sIbi" now to make the second sub
scriptinn out Of savings which are at
once available. IL is Il real sacrifice
for which the country calls. We shall
all OF Us have to give up something to
help our land along in the great cause
for which she fights
"An evil thing has arisen in the
world, full Of menace to you all. IL
has poisoned the very soul Of the
German people and made the power
which now possesses them ono whose
rule IS Inconsistent with peace OF the
world. That evil power has shown
ITS true nature in the deeds which
make the rape Of Belgium n world
horror. The hidcous record left be
hind by German hands in their re-
treat in northern France speaks clo
qucntly Of the nature Of the thing we
fight. This evil thing opposes every
ideal IN which Americans have been
bred. II is hostile to the spirit Of a
free people; it seeks to dominate
them; it would by force impose its
will upon them. 1t is cruel, ruthless
force and it will get US if we do not
destroy it.
Human-Wide Spiritual Struggle
against this evil the spirit Of man
kind has risen. We stand beside men
Of all faiths and all races in a com
mon contest against a foe that threat
ems all. Today the IIindoo, the Budd-
hist, the disciple Of Confucius. the
ShIntoiSt, the Mohammcdan, the
Greek Christian, the Roman Catholic
ana IN" ProtcStant--mcn Of all faiths
and Of no faith-stand united against
common wrong. In like manner
tn" men Of Senegal, Of Morocco, Of
ArhbIr, "f Liberia, Of South Africa.
"f siam, &C. Annm, Of India, Of Ton
KIN, Of 'hlna, Of Japan, of Australia,
If Sc" X",lamd, Of South America
J"ln "I,h US Of North America and
with !hr fire." peoples Of Europc in
on" common cause. Never have the
Faiths Of men been SO united against
an evil; never have the races Of men
hc"n 20 united against wrong. For
now -" know TINS evil thing in It's
tru" nature and fpur-nfths Of man
KIND are determined that il shall ccayc
to menace tn" world
IL IS TO tax" part, therefore, in a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Cabinet Clearing House.

Lack Of a central authoritative war
body is sure to be the cause Of great
confusion as time goes on. The vari-
GUS and increasi& bounds should
have some central directing and re-
sponsible head. The president per-
sonally is such. But this does not suf-
fee. The shameful and amazing and
destructive squabble that went on for
about four months between General
Cocktails and Mr.. Denman was not
only regrettable, 1t babe fair to be-
come calamitous.
The cabinet is made up Of the
heads of the various departments Of
the government. 1t should not be suf-
ficient for this body to discuss mat
tiers brought before 1t by the presi-
dent. 1t should be q central clearing
house to which the heads of all boards
should report and its deliberations
presided over by Mr.. Wilson should
be final in their effect. If their de-
cisions could not have absolute legal
sanction without radical changes in
the law or the Constitution, they
would have equal effect. nevertheless.
and the president in the last analysis
has the power.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Proper Tariff Laws Coming.

The business I&en of America,
through their various organizations.
are studying intently the plans which
the European powers are making for
postwar trade; the possibilities in
the Latin Americas; the marvellous
strides of Japan in the far East; the
awakening of China and what 1t
BODIES. Possible sources of raw mate
rails; the effect on capital of drastic
taxation, and the probability of our
wage scale ever getting back to nor
NAL, are being considered. All these
matters are being sifted and weighed
and analysed by business men work
ing with Republican legislators, and
the result will be tariff bill and
commercial policy which will be fair
and sound and written into law by
the men who know how-not by free
traders or "revenooers" only.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

she Is not at home TO Captain Parr!s
Had the servant deliberately slapped
his face, Donald could have been no
more thunderstruck.
Mrs. Wrenn betrayed no less per-
plexity.
Gregory what did you say?"
Miss Patria instructed me TO say,
Mrs. Wrenn, she is not at home to
Captain Parr."
The footman withdrew, murmuring
sympathetically.
''But, Donald" Mrs. wrenn insisted.
I'm sure he must have misunderstood.
I'll run up at once and see Patria my
self"
"Please, no, Mrs. Wrenn. Gregory's
an intelligent fellow. Patrfa is doubt
less out of temper with me for falling
to catch the boat yesterday"
In point Of fact, Parr hardly knew
what he was saying or what he heard.
Overriding the objections of Rodney
and his mother, he strobe from the
house, threw himself on the back of
his horse, and rode away in state OF
daze.
1t needed long, hard ride to weary
PARIS emotions to seminumbness. He
brought back a horse sadly tagged and
lathered.
Now Donald Parr was never one to
wear his heart on his sleeve. Toward
mid-afternoOn he changed to white
fiannels, stiffened his upper lip and
sought the Casino, outwardly man
with mind serene and carefree temper.
Finding nobody of his circle of ac-
Quaintances at the CasinO-the hour
was late for lunch, early for afternoon
tea--he fortified himself with a cock
tail and sought surcease Of brooding
in that mornings Boston newspaper.
1t seemed at first q needlessly cruel
freak of chance that the very first
news item to meet his eye should be so
strong a reminder of his unhapplness.
Fall River, June 274-WhiIe the
Fall River line steamship Common
wealth was off Point judith last night,
Mrs. John Ferdinand of Chicago, an
invalid suffering from melancholia,
eluded her nurse and committed sui
eide by jumping overheard.
Chicago, June 27.-The City Direc-
tory does not contain the name of Mrs.
John Ferdinand"
Slowly Donald lowered the newspa-
per, a thoughtful furrow creasing his
brows. Anne's words Of that morning
came back to him like an echo preg-
nant with significance:
Miss Patria amt seemed like her
self since that dreadful affair on the
boat last night -
What If Horror gripped
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
cHANGELlNe.

About mid-morning, a young man
becomingly attired in riding clothes
surrendered his horse TO the care of
groom and assembled the steps to the
veranda of the Claiming cottage on
the Cliff walk.
In the doorway a foOtman waited to
greet him with the manner of weleom-
ing an intimate of the household.
Good morning, Captain Parr. It's
a pleasure TO see you again, sir"
THANK you, Gregory, Is Mrs. Wrenn
1T homer"
Il believe so, sir"
"And Miss Channing?"
"Miss Patria arrived by boat early
this morning, sir"
please say to her, / am waiting for
the ride she promised me :"
Very good, sir"
The foouman stepped back into the
house and disappeared. Captain Parr
remained on the veranda, seeming idly
to admire the view, in reality oblivious
of it, preoccupied with private consid-
erations of not unpleasant complexion.
Sounds of Stitted lamentation dis
turbed his mood.
He discovered a pleasant-faced
lady's maid of mature years, forehead
bowed against the newel-post ar the
foot of the staircase, weeping loudly
and copiously.
"Why, Annel What's the matter?"
The woman showed a blowsy, tear
stained, writhen countenance.
"Oh, Captain, Parr, my hearts
broken l don't know what to do at
all. It's discharged l am, sirr'
WHAT Parr could hardly believe
his ears.
Miss Patria is after discharging me
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
FIFTH EPISODE
The Island God Forgot.

In the breathless hush of that bright
midsummer dawn the island rested
amid still waters like a great yellow
topaz en- a field of glowing sapphire.
No land was visible in any quarter,
Yet the mainland was not remote.
Barely an island, little more than an
ov Argrown sandbar, a desOlate patch
OF salt-bitten earth producing no vege-
tation more valuable than coarse beach
grass, it was charted and known to
'Iong-shore seafarers as Limbo Island.
But few if any of these had ever taken
occasion to visit it, they knew it by
tradition for what it was, so passed it
by Only of late years had it grown
accustomed to shelter mankind, a lit
tie colony Of japanese fishermen hav-
ing chosen it for their base.
AS the sun rose. SO did these simple
folk; by twos and threes they emerged
from their rude dwellings and went
about their business. Some embarked
In battered craft 70 draw the nets and
cast the seines with which they wrest-
ed from the sea an apparently pre-
carious livelihood. Others swarmed
upon a little sloop that had come in
overnight TO a crude dock that jutted
out into the least exposed harbOr Of
the island. and began industri0usly to
empty its hold of a cargo of many
heavy packing cases. These worked
under the supervision of one who wore
the habit of authority together with
the wreck of what had once been a
khaki uniform. A solitary inhabitant
of the island seemed TO have no set
task; and this one was not Japanese.
I The sun was high before he discov-
cred himself 10 its rays, lounging sui
Ienly out of a dwelling slightly more
pretentiOus than its neighbOrs; a
youngish man, well-made with a dark,
keen countenance of Latin cast; his
clothing Of the simplest, a tattered
shirt, trousers worn and patched, an
cd belt with a rusty buckle-nOthing
more. not even shoes.
The gaze with which he reviewed
the too familiar aspect of sea and sky
was eloquent of embittered ennui. His
mouth twitched; his eyes fared Wild
y; he damned the day with a gesture
OF passionate discomfort shrugged,
terked a coarse cotton bag Of tobacco.
and a packet of brown papers from a
hip-pocket. deftly with one hand fash
toned a cigarette, lighted it, inhaled
exclusively, and slOuched off. his
bare feet following indiherently a
beaten pathway Hut of the dunes.
Near the do-k he paused with little,
Iacklustre gaze regarding the activi-
ties OF his japanese associates aboard
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

"Senorita, you have been washed
ashore on Limbo island"
where is that?v
Southeast of Newport-about thir-
ty miles,"
"And why are such great quantities
of high explosive stored on Limbo
island?"
"Senorita-I conceal nothing from
you'll am your slave"
Answer my question:"
The muzzle of the pistol remained
In close juxtaposition to the tin OF nj
troglycerin. The Mexican shlvered
with terror.
because" he stammered because
Japan uses this Island as a secret de-
pot for munitions"
ITO be used in the event of war with
the United StatesT'
Isl, senOrlta-yes."
81 understand. Now fetch
me food :"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Donald's heart like an icy hand. q.
What If the Patria of last night were
not the Patria of today?
That woman existed so like Patria
in face and form that none could dis
tinguish one from the other, was d fact
too we'll known to Captain Parr.
Pondering deeply, Donald rose to
leave the Casino and on the way out
came Unexpectedly upon group Of
four, seated over cocktails round lit
tie table. He tried to ignore them, but
this was not permitted. A voice that,
if not the voice Of Patria Claiming,
was at least a very credltable imita-
ton of it, hailed him.
'Don-Donald Parrl Do come
herel"
With the speaker at her table were
Fanny Adair, Baron Huroki and Juan
de Lima.
Suspicion rife In his mind, Parr
bowed over the hand offered him by
the woman who might or might not be
Patria Claiming. To each of the 9th
ers in turn he nodded gravely.
awful jolly to meet you here, Don.
do so want you to be the first to
know: have promised to marry Senior
de Lima"
To the Mexican, alert to rise with a
brilliant smirk of dissatisfaction and
a proffered hand. Donald bowed pro-
foundly. His own hands remained
clasped behind his back.
81 am happy to be able to congratu-
late Senior De Lima" he said quietly ;
and turning, left the Casino.
One more move that would be ouly
natural in an impostorl
He was firmly persuaded that the
girl to whom he had just been talking
was not the true Patria Claiming.
But how to prove that? How to
avenge that crime which had made
possible the substitution of this Inn
postOrf
Parr set his wits to cope with that
problem. Pending their solution, he
applied himself to the task of keeping