davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
BRITISH WOMAN
ASKS SHARE IN
EATON ESTATE
Mrs. L. Josephson of Lancas-
ter Believes She is Heiress
to $4,000 Austin Estate.

EATON, O., July 2.-Clinging per
sistently to the belief that her mothel
was Mrs. Lola M. Alexander OF thii
city, who died a few months ago, leav
ing wealth estimated at $4,000, Mrs
l.. Josephson, 46 Derby Road. Ian
caster Lanes, England, has writer
Deputy Sheriff Joe d. Clear I secont
letter. She hopes to establish hel
claim and share in the estate.
The deceased, a daughter OF the late
Perry Alexander, Of this city. was
married to Abner Churchill, who prac
ticed dentistry here several years
Shortly after their marriage they wen,
to Indianapolis, where, 1t has been re
ported. daughter, Edna Caravan
Churchill, was born. Mr.. and Mrs
said the child was given unto the care
OF someone, whose identity Is not
known.
Nineteen Heirs Claim Estate
When Mrs. Austin's win was admit
ted to probate and record. disposition
OF the estate was made, but no refer
Nnce 70 a daughter was siyen. Nine
teen he!rs claim an interest.
Mrs. Josophson's letter to Deputy
Sheriff Clear followa:
II understand you forwarded me a
letter upon the subject of DR., and
Mrs. Churchill's Missing daughter, but
unfortunately I never received 1T,
am not in position to requisition the
services of solicitor and am inquir'
Ing to know il person without means
can get solicitor and counsel assign
ed to them free OF charge upon pre-
senting a petition as In England, or
II any solicitor would be likely to take
my case upon the basis Of no result
no charge.
~ wish in particular to and out the
late Mrs. Austin's whereabouts In
1888, and II At all likely for her ID
have been in south France, also il she
had friends or relatives In England
particularly Trumbridge. ! under.
stand you have been searching for
Edna Caravan Churchill. One would
favor the idea of her being taken
eventually out of the country, to have
become so completely lost In spite OF
DR.. Chnrchiil's nnceasing search"
Mrs, Josephson states she read OF
the search in q Scctcl. newspaper.
and believes she is the daughter be-
cause of the fact that early in life
she was known BY the name Of Lola. "
Her age, too, strengthens her belief,
for It corresponds to that Of Mrs. Aus
tins daughter.
Concluding her Communication, Mrs.
Josephson writes: II hope you will
assist me with the advice desire, as
you will understand the dif1culty am
experiencing in being so remote from
the scene OF action and the anxiety
ITO establish my identity. The grief
Of my life has been not to have known
my parents"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

It was lined on either hand with
motley dwellings, out of which a mot
lier crowd of people swarmed to stare
at King and his men. There were
houses built of stolen corrugated iron
THAT cursed, hot, hideous stuff that
the West has inflicted on an all-too-
willing East; others of wood--of
stcne--of nlud--of mats-of skins
even of tent.cloth Most of them we're
filthy. A row of kites sat on the roof
Of one. and in the gutter near it three
gorged vultures sat on the remains Of
a mule. Scarcely a house was At to
be defended, for Khinjan's fighting
men all possess towers, that are plas-
tered about the overfrowning meun-
tain like wasp nests on a wall. These
were the sweepers, the traders, the
loose women. the mere penniless and
the more or less useful men=-not
Khinjan's inner guard by any means.
There were Hindus = sycophants.
keepers of accounts and writer's to
the chiefs (since literacy is at prem
ium in these parts). In proof Of Kiln
villainy, there were women OF nearly
every Indian breed and caste, many OF
them stolen into shameful slavery,
but some of them there from choice.
And there were little children-little
naked brats with round drum tum
mics, who sauealed and shrilled and
stared with bold eyes; some Of them
were pretending to be bandits on their
own account already, and one flung
stone that missed King by an inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
kINC-wMe KHYBER RIFLES
TRomance 9kqoLan1ure
BY TALBOT MUNDY
co,-.rc-r 1915 Nv Tn. Bo,ss-lz.,rI Ca

King led the way after him on foot
for even in the Hills, where cruelty is
a virtue, man may be excused, on
economic grounds, for showing mercy
to his beast. His men tugged the
weary animals along behind him
through the gap under the arch and
along An almost interminable. smelly
maze of alleys whose sides were the
walls Of square stone towers, or some
times of mud-and-stone-walled com
pounds, and here and there of sheer,
slab-sided cliff.
At Intervals they came to bolted
narrow doors, that probably led UP to
overhead defenses. Net fifty yards
OF any alley was straight: not yard
but what was commanded from over.
head. Khinjan had been rebuilt since
it's last destruction by some expert
who knew all about street fighting.
Like Old Jerusalem, the place could
dred factions, and still have opposed
stout resistance to an outside army.
Alley gave on to courtyard, and
filthy square to alley until unexpected
ly ct last a seemingly blind passage
turned sharply land opened on a
straight street, Of fair width, and
more than half mile long. 1t is
marked Street of the Dwellings, on
the secret army maps, and it has been
burned so often by Khinjan rioters, as
well as by expeditions out of India,
that man who goes on long jour
nay never expects to find it the same
on his return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

The stone fell in the gutter on the far
side and started fight among the
NANCY street ours. which proved a
diversion and probably saved Kings
party from more accurate attentions.
Perhaps thousand souls came out
to watch, all told. Not an eye of
them missed the government marks
On Kings tfappings, Of the govern
ment brand on the mules, and after
a minute or two, when the process
sion was halfway down the street, a
man reproved the child who had
thrown a stone, and he was backed up
by the others. They classified King
correctly. exactly as he meant they
should. AS hakim-A man Of ncdi-
cine-he could I'LL Z long-felt want;
but by the brand on his accouterments
he walked On openly aFowed robber,
and that made him a brother in crime.
Somebody cuffed the next child who
picked up stone.
He knew the street Of old, although
1t had changed perhaps dozen times
sac, and at the end of 1t, just as on
his previous visit, there stood a stone
mosque, whose roof leaned back at a
steep angle against the mountain side.
The fact that it was q mosque, and
that it was the only building used as
such in Khinjan, had saved it from
being leveled to the ground by the
last British expedition.
1t was famous mosque in its way,
for the bed-sheet of the Prophet is
known to hang in it. preserved
against the ravages Of time and the
touch Of infidels by priceless Afghan
rugs before and behind so that it
hangs ige great thin sandwich be-
fore the rear stone WALL King had
seen it. Very wildly he recalled his
almost exposure by suspicious null
lah. when he had crept nearer to ex-
anime it at close range. For the Sc.
cret Service must probe all things.
There had been an attempt since
his last visit to make the mosques
exterior look more in keeping with
the buildings use. 1t was cleaner. 1t
had been smeared with whitewash.
A platform had been built on the roof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
Woman Buys BOND;
Employer Slaps Her
And Lands In Jail

SIOUX CITY, La, July Joe San.
ders. proprietor of the Crystal Lake
hotel. was arrested In Dakota county,
Neb.. recently, on a warrant charging
him with assault with intent to do
great bodily harm on Frances Ashley,
who told federal authorities Sanders
beat her because she bought Liberty
Loan bonds.
The arrest was brought about by
Gorge Learner, county attorney Of Da-
kota county, who Investigated the Ne
gress' story after she had complained
to the government authorities.
According to the story Frances Ash
ley told Mr.. Learner. Sanders grew an
cry at her when he learned she had
purchased Liberty bond and slapped
her. Sanders declares the woman was
working for him and became negligent
When he discharged her he said she
refused to leave the hotel, and he eject
ed her. He denies striking her, and
also brands as false her charge that
he was angry because she tried to help
the United States finance the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
ELDORADO, OHIO


Mr.. and Mrs. George Beard were
in Hamilton Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Rupe and daughter, Ber-
meta. returned with them and remain
ed until Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Ely and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Miller and children visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Lonkneck.
err of Circlehill, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ullom entertained at
dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mrs. G.. E.. Shewman and daughter,
Naomi, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Schlientz,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Miller Mr..
and Mrs. John FLAG and daughters
and Miss Reigle of New Madison. and
Mrs. Estella Flaig and grandchildren
of St. Paris were afternoon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beard and Mrs.
Mary Rupe and daughter. Berneta,
We're ArcanUm visitors Sunday even
ing Ray Campbell Of Minnesota
visited, with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r J. Campbell, from Monday until
Thursday Of last week. =. Mr.. end
Mrs. Garfield kimmei and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Campbell visited with Jesse
Trump and family OF Castine. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nearon and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Hapner and son Rob
ert, spent Sunday in the country with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hapner and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. George Beard enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Mary
Rupe and daughter Berneta, OF Ham
ilton, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Shew-
mon. Miss Iris Ford Of Columbus,
came Sunday to make an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spit
Ter and other friends in the commun.
tty. Mr., and Mrs. Anderson Disher
and, daughter, Mary, Of Dexter, Mo-,
arrived last Wednesday Of a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Disher. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mcclure Of
Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon
with his mother. Mrs. Martha Nc
Clure. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Detro Of
near Greenville. were entertained at
dinner Sunday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
more McFaddin. DIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Blackford entertained at dinner Sun
CAV. Mr. Kirk Huffman and children,
Mildred. Helen and Robert OF Green
Vile, Rev. j. H. Blackford and daugh-
ter. Lenore, and Mrs. Elmira Coons
Miss Opal Shewmon and brother,
Charles, OF Dayton, are visiting with
relatives and friends here. -. Miss
Dola Mckee is spending few weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. Orla Kimmsl and
daughter. at the Eaton Children's
Home. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinehart
and daughters and Theodore Allen, of
West Sonora. were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splitter
-. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Beck and
daughter, Mildred. entertained Sun
day, MIR. and Mrs. c. W, Bloom of
New Paris. Mr.. and Mira Charles
swartzei and children of near Lewis
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackford /!
and children, and Mrs. Jane Swartzel
and daughter, Mary. ;. Mr. and Mrs. |
Esta Kyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
Stayton spent Sunday at the Celina |
reservoir I. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Nc |
Kee are in attendance at the Ohio |
Uniy ersalist convention in session at
Attica, Ohio. i. Prof. L. F. Schieser i
left last Thursday for Columbus,
where he is attending school at the
State University.
\
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

Any Ladies' Pump, Slipper or Shoe on
the bargain table, $3.50 and c1 M
$3.50 value, choice for 21.yy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

Sunshine softens sorrow, so
smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

for the muezzin. But it still looked
more like fort than place of wor-
ship. Toward 1t the one-eyed rufian
led the way. with the long, leisurely-
seeming gait of a mountaineer. At
the door, in the middle of the end Of
the street, he paused and struck on
the Intel three times with his gun
butt And that was strange pro-
ceeding, to say the least, in q land
where the mosque is public resting
place for homeless ones, and all the
faithful have a right to enter.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

+
Bread must contain, Ii
entire wheat grain-not til
white. -four center -M
every particle Of gluten an
mineral salts-also the outs
bran coat that Is 50 ussfi,l |
keeping the bowels health
and active. hredded WhelI
Biscuit is the real "wa
bread" because it is 100 PEI
cent. whole wheat prepars'
in a digesdble form. Coz
tair,s no yeast, baking pow
der. seasoning, Or chemical.
ofany kind. Food conservs,
ton begins with Saredda'
Wheat Biscuit for breal|
fast and ends with SHREDDED
Wheat Biscuit for sslppe1
Delicious with sliced hoaa1
mas, berries, Or other fruit
Made at Niagara Falls. N, 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
On The Boards

The Otis oliver Players will offer
the popular book play Lena Rivers"
at the Murray this evening, with a
souvenir photo matinee Tuesday and
q sholiday matinee the Fourth of July.
An elaborate production has been
painted for this play and by the way
the rehearsals are progressing Lena
Rivers" will be the. banner play Of
the, engagement. Numerous requests
for Ia society night have been received
by the management so in the future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
CLIFFORD VAN AUsDALL join
AMERICAN AMBULANCE col

EATON, O., July 1.-The dlsapI
ance Of Clifford Van Ausdxil. e.
Albert Van Ausdaii, Of Dixon town.
was cleared up when the father
ceived letter saying that he had
listed in an ambulance CORPS. a
stationed at Jefferson barracks,
st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Sunshine softens sorrow, so
smile.
You have two ears ana two
eyes, but you have only one
mouth Use each In its right
proportion.
II you are ever looking to
other men and other businesses
to see how much you should be
doing, by comparison, then
other men and other businesses
will never look to you. Blaze
the trail.
Just a few lines in The Pal
ladium Want Ad columns to-
morrow may start you success
ward aggressiyely by getting
you q better position. Talk
with a Palladium Want Ad
Taker. Phone 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

Night" Many boxes have bae1
served and no doubt the elite IT =
mond will be in attendance.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-04-27
r. M. BOJ0nQUEz,
Sheriff Sierra County.
PROCE-AmACHON! !!
pcw sugeocion def EVsariscaa de los Estados
UnielOs.

W Booronez del Condado deSierra New Mexico
h decarar pueblo de Conado Una Proca
- formal enbsa presene cces asodos los
en,es Naclmento Exranere los Estados
nos e Europe ningnn Cnidadano
al pnc xtranera del Condado de Sierra deba mer
e pu moso seIe ncumha desus dee
ha oersona propdad mienas paciamene ensus
obedeser las eyes
de Nacon.
Los Esados Updos pinguna guerra Ha cun
feeo Ia popiedad ningun esdene Exraeo este
nor ss obra haya echo nesesao Iomo estos medios
decarar os ExDjeros residences de este Con-
o que sern protedos Ell dominic desus popledades
aran be Exemtos de molestas menlras que empre
~ bedescs las eyes estado della Nacon intere
petosmo supco pueblo repman de discussion
nnha envss ena presente crees guarden
actba ypruden consderar cueones de naciondad
Dbemo enender quu odo Cuidadano los Esados Unido
debe Una Fededa dspuab ala bndea Americana
6smete cunpa tods las obigacones quea cuidadanay
impone cuaque echo elmas inferior
para M ayuda opoon enmgo considerable tracon
oa cua penas senaadas probedas adcon este
see retratado ena opinion pubca fotugaha
Ia qrese echo hicibes en- los catze cvli7ados
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-04-27

Sy Request of the United States Marshal
of the State of Mew E9exico, I, r. M. Boz
i0rpuez, Sheriff of Sierra County,

DO Hereby dem wise the crisis IN this formal proca
ton all residents Of foreign bnh that IN the event OF
the United States becoming actively involved in the great European
Of any forega resident of Sierra county need
of his personal property rights long he
goes peacaby business and conducts himself in law
abiding
United States has any confseaed the proper
auy foreign resident un by bis hostile acts made
pecssary formal OF declaring all foreign born
they Will be protected the ownership OF their
mouey and that they will be free from personal moesa
ton SO long they obey the of the State and Nation
eeysy recuest all people refren from public dis
cusaon questions involved n the CRISIS and maintain
calm end consderae attitude toward all without regard to their
Nationality.
BE- understood that every undivided allegiance
the Flag hat he expected Loyalty fulfil ell obI
cations which citizenship residence impose him aud that
act however slight tending aid comfort the Is
araason for which penalties provided in addition
that which public incts the memory OF
all traitors in all lands.
r. M. BOJ0nQuEz,
Sheriff Sierra County.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-04-27

poctor-~You admit that cured
Eou of insomnia, then why don't you
nay my bill?" Patient-"S Sorry, doc
hut sleep SO soundly now that my
wife goes through my pockets nights
and takes every cent. BOSTON Tran
script
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-04-27
r. NJ. BOJORQUEz,
Sheriff Sierra County
ArmOurs Busy Tempe MiIk Plant.

The nan of Pacific Creamery Tempe Arizona
been sold the Armour interests of Chicago for an unspeched
nm said have large The company mas peen DONG an
honasa asnecay in the southwest and has been firm
footing Cook who has been managing director for
comnanv has been retained in general charge of the
;lk business west ct the Mississippi Arizona Cattleman
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-04-27
The Real Question.

"The Arabs have proverb that q
wise mans day is worth FOOLS life.
It isn't matter of how long you havs
been in business. but how much bust
ness are you now doing Profitable
Advertising.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Tn aron can Of w
ma pic n "a
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

lin street
Thomas E. Boyle. i7ii Broome St.
Harvey Williams. 1918 Lowering ave-
nue..
James A. Reybold, 7O2 jefferson st.
James L. Watson. III West Seventh
street.
Leon G. Moore. Y. NJ. C. A.
Arthur +. Grflih sos Harrison St.
Michael j. Klrwin, 1910 Lincoln St.
Leonard w. Brinton, 6si5 Carlisle
street, Oak Lane. Pa.
Robert T. Pratt, 1000 Washington st.
Thomas B. Kearney, i09 Winchester
Place.
Henry NJ. Foulk. 1901 Clayton street.
Elmer S. Howell. ~ West Eighth
street
Will am y. Brown. si7 Madison St.
Algot W. Nilsson, 25i2 West street.
Giuseppe Richito. si5 Lincoln street.
Thomas r. Bolden, IA Tatnall street,
Student Of Divinity.
Leslie II. Porter. 1917 West Tenth St.
Oskar Won Lienen. col Market street.
Emmuel s. Harrington, 80 Kentmere
Road.
Harry Thompson, 500 West Sixth s.
Umberto Michini. si5 Lincoln street
Giorgi Sabaiore, 1915 West Sixth So
Harvey ]. Hodges, ia West Twelfth
street.
James F. McGnlin, si7 Washington
street
Morris B. Meyer. 1915 shallcross ave
nue..
Harrison n. Glenn. s2s Lowering ave
lnue.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Let no one who regard for his purse disregard
the important Anniversary Sales present progress
at The Sample Shop.
Present conditions justify-nav even more-demand that
you should look well to your expenditures whether It be for
clothes or food.
those will follow during the
Shop indicates clearly and the
endavor enable
effect economies seaonable garments o all kinds
which prove that this great shop is
of Wilmington and
THE SAMPLE SHOP
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-22
LEGEND OF THE PHOENIX.
Method Of the Fabled Birds Life and
Death and Rebirth.

The ancient tradition concerning tho
phoenix has introduced into nearly ev.
cry language the habit Of applying that
name to whatever Is singular or un.
common among its kind. According to
ancient writer's, the phoenix was =
bird of great beauty. about the Size OF
an eagle. A shining and most beauti-
full crest adorned its head. its plumage
contained nearly every tint Of the rain
bow, and its eyes sparkled like din.
monds.
Only one Of these birds could live at
a time. but its existence covered pc
Rod OF 500 or 600 years. When its life
drew to close the bird built for itself
funeral pile of wood and aromatic
spices. with its wings famed the pile
into fame and therein consumed It.
self. From its ashes worm was pro-
duced. out of which another phoenix
was formed. having all the vigor Of
youth.
The first care Of the new phoenix
was to solemnize its parents obse.
quies. For that purpose 1t made bali
OF myrrh, frankincense and other fra
grant things. At Heliopolis, a city in
lower Egypt. there was magnificent
temple dedicated to the sun. To this
temple the phoenix would carry the
fragrant ball and burn 1t on the altar
Of the sun as a sacrifice. The priests
then examined the register and found
| that exactly 500 years or exactly COG
| years had elapsed since that same cere.
mony had taken place
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-22
VALUE Of RoRIC ACID.
lts Use as q Disinfectant and as
Healing Remedy.

Its Use as . Disinfsetant and ~ .
Healing Remedy.
A physician writes to Farm an'i
Fireshle saying that the very best
disinfectant known to science does no,
seem to- be known to some people ut
all.
II aNlde to boric acid or, as some peo
pie COLL 1t, boracic acid. It is exceed
ingly efficient, safe and economical
It Is a white powder and makes the
best dressing for wounds that modern
doctors have ever discovered
"In using peroxide or hydrogen 1t L.
always necessary to remember that
while 1t Is a dislnfectant 1t Is not Il
healing remedy ut all. as 1t Is acid III
reaction and stimulating rather tha,
healing to wounds.
"Boric acid Is mild and safe In IT.
action. promotes rapid healing "f
wounds. can be used as dressing
powder or dissolved In water MS q
cleansing solution. Boric acid in solu
tion makes an excellent gargle for SORE
mouths or q lotion for sore eyes, ant
as 1t Is not at all expensive a pount
box of 1t should form part Of the do
mestic supplies Of every family.
always remember that boric acid L
nonpoisonous In any ordinary quantit!
usually used. while bichloride Of mer
curry and carbolic acid are exceedingl!
DolsonOuS."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-22
~ do. That's why l want you q

II do. That's why l want you 70
have her."
'He would give you away" said Lou
ise. stroking Yuma's neck. Give You
away just as you're learning to trust
him and perhaps even like him little
and he says he loves you! Let's run
away from him. Hummingbird!'
Il think could stand 1t II you
would just be mean once" said Collie,
"Stand what, Collier
He had been watching her shapely
hand and supple, rounded wrist as she
stroked the pony's neck. Swiftly she
turned from the horse and faced him.
What. Collier" There was laughter
In her eyes, a laughter that challenged
more than her serious mood. Her lips
were smiling. Her chin was tilted pro,
vokingly.
His eyes grew wide with unspokeu
love. unuttered longing. He delighted
In the delicious curve Of her cheek and
Of her arm resting on the saddle. Hel
poise had an inexplicable suggestion
Of royal courage. as though she were
battling for more than her lips could
utter In her absence he had adoret