davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Children's Princess
Slips, 75c

OF longcloth. with yokes and bottoms
in embroidery. Sises Q to II
years. For Friday only, 75c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
To 1898
Untrin1rned Hats
at $l.N

FRIDAY Special
These hats are from our
regular $a.sS to s4.ss lines and
include fine lisere hats in col
ors ~ we'll AZ q great many in
black. The values are won
derful and this price. remem-
Der. Is for Friday only.
Palais Hoyal-SecoAd FleOR.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Zoe and eoc values: perfect fitting
models. trimmed With various patterns
eial for Friday only at 2ee.-Dargsia
Basement.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

In a la:ge variety Of rich color COM
binations; also elk poplins IN black and
colors. Specia! at es.9s.-Bargain
Evening star., 1918-05-23
den's Cotton Handker.
chiefs, E for SOC

Regular 76c box OF Q initial handker-
chiefs. Friday only. 6oo-0tfost Eleor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Boys Washable
Suits, Special 75c

Latest models in Junior Nor
folk. Russian and MILDLY
styles. All have straight pants.
Made Of fast color chambrays.
percales. twills and reps. Sizes
8 to s. Special for Friday, At
TIC. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Boys SOC Caps
Friday Only, soc

Made Of good quality cheviots ana cassi-
me.es. All sizes. Special for Friday only
At SEQ. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Boys White Duck

OF heavy white duck, in sizes 9, Z, ana
12 to II only. 81 value. Special at CSC.
Third Floor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

IA

Berno, %. wrzesnia. - Prasa
bufgarska donosi, re Rad buigar.
ski rozpoczat akcye celem uzyska
MIA zawieszenia broni i pokoju "a
zgoda stronnictw wiekszosci W
parlamencie ~buigarskim. Partyc
w~iekszosci - dodaje depesza =
wzywaja 1ud i armie, ably wytrwa
1y W tel karnosci, jaka jest konie-
cana do pomyslnego urzeczywist'
nienia ich zamiarow. Stanowczy
wysilek celem uzyskania pokoju
iuz sic zaczai.
Londyn, 20. wrzesnia. - Serb
skie woiska dotariy do Ratawista.
IS mil ma polnoc Cd 1shtib, a tax
&c posunely sic znacznie W kie--
lunku granicy bulgarskiej, costa
wiajac miejscowosc Kochara da-
leko "a SODA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
P~ozegnanie Kapitana
Kleczkowskiego.

Jutro, w niedziele, 2ego, wieczorem, o godz. 7:s0 w sail Zwia-
zku Polek odbedzie sic pozegnanie obywatelstwa naszego ola Ka-
pleana Pawia Kleczkowskiego, wysiannika Misyi Wojskowej Pol
s&o-Francuskiej w Paryzu, ktory przcz pare niesiecy bawif wsrod
Folonii amerykanskiej, w sprawach ziaczonych z rekrutacya ma
1zccz Armii Polskiej we Francyi: zebrane to bedzie poiaczone z
wykonaniem wspania1ego programu, w ktorym przyjma udzial wy
biue silly artystycznc przedstawGee obywatelstwa naszego.
Wstep zure{nie wolnY q kolektY mic bedze).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
EXTRA.
X. Pawel Sims
Me lyle.

w ostatniej chwili otrzymuje-
INV wiadomosc za1obna, IL x. Pa
wei Sims, dawniej nauczyciel
Kollegium sw. Stanislawa, a o.
statnio ksztafcacy sic ma Uniwer-
sytecie Pennsylvania" - zmarl
w Iohnstown, Pa. Szczego1y W
poniedzia1ek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

tego tygodnia wzieli Alianci 49,
900 jencow i 565 dziaf. Wojska
niemieckie w Szampanii zostaiy
stanowczo polite. We Flandryi
wojska brytyjskie rozpoczefy ma
nowo ofensywe w po4aczeniu z
armia belgijska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28
MA ZACHODNIM FRONCIE.

Londyn, %. wrzesnia. - Bry-
tyjczycy wzieli presto 10000
jencow i 200 dial W novel ofen-
sywie ma zachod cd Cambria. Ma
czterech frontach walk w ciaeu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Kto chce czytac a~ajie7sLs -
izienne pis:nc polskie, niee;. sig
uds do psna F M. PAWCLL.
naszego asents ma Dunean i oko
iie.i zasbonuie sohie H~'-"7'a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Rodzin'e PIP. Alojzego i Amy e.
Chyz6w) Roszkowiak, p~rzybyla CO.
reczka; mGtka i dziccie czuja sic do
brze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

w drukarni w. j. Suwalskiego p.
nj. 1878 Augusta utica, w wardzie
17-tej, zakupywaG NIGGA nasi czytel-
nicy j c,ytelniczki bondy wolnoscio-
we czwartej pozyczki; tam dopilnu-
"a, re Polska Sekcya nalelny kre-
dvt n wasz bond otrZyma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

wi 2, 1920 Allen ave.; J. p. Sum
narski, 300 Diyersey ave. i Piotr
Kowaczek, $3.50 George III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Dzisiaj i jutro, PREY 47mej i Ro-
hey u. odbywaG sic bedzie karnawa
poiaczony z bazarem, koncertem l
prZedstawieniem teatralnem. hto
ieszcze ME zwiedzil k~arnawafu ma
Annie Po!ska, niechaj to uczyni dis
lub jutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

w sail parku Holsteina ma Jadwi-
gowie. kazdego wtOrku i ezwartku
wieczorem zbieraja sic czlo1kinie
oddzialu pom0cniczego Amerykah-
skisgo ..CzerwonegO Xrzyza" = Pol
ri nod wodza swei; prczeski PAM Eli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

w parafii sw. Izydora W Blue
Island, ILL.,, gdzie proboszczem jest
Y. Stanisfav Doberstein, r~ozpoczyna
sic neutrality-suspicious. nabozenst-
wo dnia 1-go pazdziernika, ktare
trivia: bedzie 90 srody dnia 3-go paz-
dziernika, b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Onegdai W Wyzszej szkole Sw.
Tr6icy Tow. Bog i Oiczyzna" mia
10 swe p;erwsze p~osiedzenie W no
wvm roku szbolnym. y p~Owieksze--
MEM sic litzby student6w wzm6st
sic take i zapai Z iakim zabrsno sic
do dEiels.
Najprz6d obrano nova administra
eve. kt6ra obecnie tax sic przedsta-
via: stanislaw Czerniakowski, pre-
zes. J6zef Jachimowskt, wice-prezes;
Bo.eslaw Graham, sekr. prot; Raj
mund Goiabiewsk!, marszaiek.
Nastepnie uchwalono skfadac mi9-
siecznie dobrowolny podatek ma
rzecz bi6liotekl Wyzszej Szkoiy, kto
"a W tym czasie wzrosla do 400 to-
now. Postanowiono take wystawic
dramat ma poczatku drugisj poioWy
roku szkolynego. Zapal, z jakim stu
denci do piracy ST, zabrali. zapoWia-
da pomySlnosc.
Towarzystwo 1ngielskie ,,Kokctu-
szko" m;a,o swe pierwszs posiedze--
ME W piatek. dnia 1Eo w%rzesnia. O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Adam Gruszka, nabyi cd NJ. Dali
drona r~ealnoS6 pnr. 1904 South May
uIicc "a $4,000: ~tranzakcyi dope}nio
no W Sanku braci Kowalewskich.
pre- 51-szej 1 Throop III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

Kapitan Idzi f. kr0lik, ~wyladowat
szczeSliwie we Francyi; poczt0wke Ia
wiadamiajaca o w~ylQdowaniu otrzy--
mai D. Jan Schwaba, aptekarz w Avon
dale. Kapitan Kr6lik nalezy do dywi-
wi pod wodza majora J6zefa Barzyn-
skiego, wv. .,Blackhawk Division, kt0
IA przed wyjazdem stacyOnOwana by{a
W Camp Grant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

JUtro o godziuie 2-ciej popOludniu
" sail paraiii sw. Stanislawa KostkI,
PREY Noble i Bradley ul., odbedzje
sie, z 0kazyi ~uroczystOSci tmienin y.
Francis5ka Demblhsklego, c. r., pro
boszcza S~tanislawova, popis dziatwy
szkolnej. Przedstawienie to Jest ola
os6b starszych; n-zedstawienie dla
dzieci odbyio sic ubiegiego ezwart-
ku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-28

w sobote, dnia 5go pazdziernika
b. 7. W koSciele sw. Jadwigi odbe-
die sic Stub p. Jozefa Dzikiego z
n Emilia Wrenzel, zamieszkafa
pnr. 2434 Southport venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
DISTINGUISHED RED CROSS SPEAKERS
COMING NOVEMBER 10th
q '''''''
Miss Madeline F. Jaffray, the
FRS American w o IN a n
Wounded In the War, VIII
Address the Cape May
County Red Cross
Workers

The postponed annual meeting of
the Cage May County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross. will be held at the
court house at Cape May Court House
on Wednesday, Novemte r 20, 1918, ct
two O'Clock, p. M, at which time there
will be an address by Miss Madeline F.
Jaffray, the first American woman
wounded in the wal.
For her remarkable bravery under
fire, she has been awarded by the
French Government the most coveted
of-alI war medals the Croix de Guerre.
The little Red Cross nurse who has
braved many nerve-wrecking scenes in
France, tells a thrilling story of her ex-
periences. His sim pie, unaffected aud
sympathetic words carry a deph of
meaning that ~eloquence and scholarly
delivery could not convey.
In 1915 when an urgent call went out
for nurses, Miss Jaffray was living in
Gault, Canada. Joining a unit of ten
women she sailed for France. The
base hospital where she was first sta
toned upon her arrival overseas was
the largest military hospital in France,
consisting Of Sc white huts with red
roofs and having accommodations for
1000 patients. Here injured officers
and men of many nations, French, Sing
alese, English, Canadians and China
men from the French colonies were
cared for.
When Miss Jaffray first went to
France everything connected with war
hospitals was quite different from what
it is at present. She was often called
upon to be on ceaseless duty from 36 to
AS hours without rest and little nour-
ishment. She bravely withstood the
hardships as she could not falter in her
duty to these injured soldiers who suf-
fered 20 bravely and patiently.
On June 4th. 1917, Miss Jaffray was
a victim Of u German air raid. Shrap-
mel tore away a portion of her left foot
and has | eft her crippled for life. This
wound has incapacitated her for active
Red Cross W ork, but she generously de-
sires to devote her time 10 stimulating
the interest of our American people TO
great patriotic endeavor.
ALFRED COOPER,
Chairman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
Public Business at
City Hall

While the Wildwood City Commits
e~ioners' meeting yesterday afternoon,
Thursday, November I4th, 1918, was
not largely attended by citizens, 1t
proved to be a meeting of considerable
importance to everybody interested in
the welfare and progress of Wild wood.
Mayor Smith was but slightly behind
his schedule yesterday (2.07, and at
2.O9 said: "The meeting will come TO
order and the clerk call the roll" All
of the three commissioners responded
to their names. After the roll call the
acting city clerk read the minutes,
which were approved as read, and the
weekly financial report was asked for
by the Mayor. MI. Ryan said that
tax receipts for The previous week were
S1184. IL, and water rent receipts $685. 81.
Highway Commissioner Hende0 next
reported that three iron siuiee covers
had been broken since last meeting,
two at New York and Magnolia e
nues. and one at New York and Glen
wood; by Coney's big truck. These
sluice covers weigh about 200 pounds
apiece and cost about $50 each. Mr..
Hendee said the covers would not likely
break if the truck we're driven at the
legal rate per hour within b city
limits. This rate he said Mr.. Coney
exceeds and the owe will not stand
the excessive speed impact. 1t is pro-
Sbable that Mr.. Goney will be asked to
pay for the resulting damages, although
no formal motion was made to that
effect. He will be notified first by
letter. Mr.. Hendee told of assurances
he has had from ,workmen that they
will be ready to begin work on the
breaks in the main line sewer in a week.
Water Superintendent Brown reported
that he turned off water last week for
~38 consumers, inspected five large me-
tiers, repaired two stock meters and re-
paired three breaks in water pipe in
different places. A communication
was now read from Theodore H. Gray
son, attorney for the Wildwood Gas
company, asking for the making OF a
new contract with the city, dating
from the first instant, and at the price
of $45 for each street light. The old
price, since July, 1915, has been $50 for
each light. The maximum number Of
gas lights used by the city at any time
is 116, the minimum so or "a. The
Mayor said the old contract must hold
until January Let, 1919, when the new
budget will be made up. At that time
the city will be compelled to enter into
a new contract and to pay the advance
in price, but an Effort will To- be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

made to economic in all possible ways
on street lighting, and to cit out any
lights that may not be absolutely
needed. All half way lam ps will likely
be put out of commission. The chief
of police will be asked to make a thor
ough canvas to ascertain which lamp
posts are absolutely necessary and
which are not. The Mayor further
stated that the new lighting contract
will be made for u year only instead
of for three years as heretofore. A Wa
ter DILL of $58 so against the Charley
Mace estate, Anglesea, for water used
at Hotel Royal was pronounced I'M
collectable by Collector Kay and or
dered 10 be so marked On the water
department books. w. [. Shivefs'
water account was ordered to be cred
tied $3.50, because his cottage contains
only fifteen rooms instead of eighteen
as rated. Henry Sagel was present
and was informed that upon advice of
Joe Brown, who made the proper in
spection, a credit of 1925 would be
gran@d on his water account, because
of excess leakage charged by mistake.
This adjustment was satisfactory to
the complainant.
Solicitor Hand now read the revised
agreement as drawn up by Attorney
Jones of Camden, relative to the ex-
change of property between the City OF
Wildwood and Gilbert H. Blaker.
Two new clauses are to be inserted:
One binding Mr.. Blaker to move his
theatre, cottage and other buildings,
after a three months notice by the city
the other to specify that when Atlantic
avenue is widened, Mr.. Blaker, his
heirs or assigns must reset the curb
and lay an up-to-date pavement In
front of his property, Cedar to Schel-
lenger avenues, a distance of 200 feet.
AT the next meeting OF the commits
s~ioners, the signatures of all parties to
the contract, will be affixed, and q
vacating ordinance Introduced and
passed relative to 30 declaring Ocean
avenue south of Cedar avenue. These
acts will mark the elimination of q
series of events big with promise fol-
Wildwood's glorious future, The deed
from Mr.. Baker, conveying a 20 foot
strip of his property on Atlantic ave.
nue. from Cedar to 5chellenger, will be
duly recorded, it was announced Mr..
Hand said such a prorRjnSois eminent
ly proper in regard - not only deeds,
but to all other important writings or
documents. On April 20, 1913, when
the public comfort stations under the
Cedar avenue boardwalk approach
were constructed, the city agreed to
bear one-third of the cost; the Casino
Pier Co. one-thir6, and Gilbert III.
Blaksr, the remaining third, amount
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
DEATH OF CARL ERICKSON


The community was shocked last Sat
urday to learn of the death of Carl
Erickson, which occurred at his home
on west Montgomery avenue from
pneumonia. After his summers fish
ing ended a few weeks ago he went to
the New York Shipyard and worked
as a pile driver. He fell overheard
and refused to leave his work to obtain
dry clothing.
He took cold, was off for a day or two
and then went to work again, without
calling a doctor. He came to his Wild
wood home on Sunday, November 3D.,
1918, a very sick man, but DR.. Cohen
was not called until the next day. An
experienced trained nurse, Mrs. M. r.
Long, was obtained, but medical aid
and attention could not cope with the
strong hold that pneumonia had upon
the system and Mr.. Erickson died
about five O'Clock on Saturday after
noon, November 8, 1918. Funeral SER
vices are being held this afternoon at
the Wildwood Lutheran church, with
interment al Cape May Court House,
in charge of Undertaken Ingersoll.
Carl Peter Erickson was born at Raa
Sweden, in 1877, and was therefore
forty-one years of age. He came of a
family of fishermen, but his parents
never came to America. His father
died in Sweden during the past year,
but his mother and one brother reside
in hat country.
AS a boy he came TO America alone
and settled in Holly Beach, where he
met the late Gus Nelson, who had
been a relative or friend of the family
in the old country. He was always
an industrious and hard working EEL
low. He fished for many years,aud
also conducted q fish market, and be-
came well known to the people of the
island.
Many years ago when Gus Nelson
entered the hotel business Carl Erick-
son was associated with him and
learned the business quite thoroughly.
Upon the death of Mr.. Nelson some
years g Carl was a beneficiary under
the will and came into possession of
the Hotel Brighton at Pacific, Cedar
and SchelleDger avenues. He was the
executor of the estate in America.
For some years prior to Mr.. Nelson's
death in Sweden Carl had full charge
of Gus Nelson's business. Carl con-
Quoted the Hotel Brighton until about
a year ago when he sold it to Walls u
Thompson for $4,000.
The deceased was a good business
man and well liked. His judgment on
financial matters was excellent and he
rendered good service as a director of
the Five Mile Beach Building and Loan
Association. He was one of the in
st~itution's largest stockholders and ac-
tive in its affairs. He was a student
of the great war just closed and fol-
flowed it with a great deal Of interest,
having travelled over much of the ter
ritory in the fighting area. A wife and
two sisters survive, q Jennie, now
Mrs. Walter Olson, and the other, Mrs.
Algot Carlson. John Erickson is the
only brother in this country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
Important Notice

Until further notice the county off,
ces at Court House will close at four
o'clock o.. M. each day. This action is
taken In order to conserve coal and
electricity, and is in line with the re-
quest of the fuel administrator Of the
United States.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

Two old Civil war vets were compar-
ing notes on q Holly Beach street cor
ner the other day. They were John
Leaning and F. R. Bibber, both of
whom lived In Camden lately. Mr..
Leaning is a brother Of Pennington s.
LIE aiming, and he has nov taken up
his residence at Cape May Court House.
Leslie S. Hallen and son were among
the Sunday visitors. MI. Hallen is
emp Logged In the blue print department
at Hog Island.
Continued on page4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

Ing TO SlUU. I'm OOKlDS up the IecOIu
yesterday, it was ascertained that Mr..
Baker had never ''come across" with
the money. So his memory is to be
logged once again. The Casino Go.
footed its share promptly.
Water Collector Kay then informed
the commissioners that interest on
water bonds will soon be due, aud that
the sum of $4,000 will be needed for
this and other purposes in the water
department. Two resolutions were
therefore passed by the commissioners,
each authorizing the utterance of a
note for 81, 900, both notes to bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum. Both anticipation notes will
be dated November 18th, and offered
for discount as soon as ORA avn, the pro-
ceeds are to be applied to the payment
of current bills and interest on bonds
of the water department.
The acting city clerk could not find
any blank notes, w%hereupon the mayor
said: "Hold on! / have a bunch Of
them in my overcoat pocket" Suit
ing the action to the word" the may
or pulled out a big pad Of blanks, re-
marking loosely that he "dealt in
notes CourtrightS Smith, who arrived
at 2.45, asked the Mayor if he used the
notes for Shaving paper?" The May
handed the packet OF blank notes to
the city clerk with an air of pride, as if
he were delighted to pose in the capac-
of icing Johnny OIL the Spot"
And now came the tragic event of
the day, which was the introduction,
the sugg estion of City Treasurer Kay,
Of Ordinance No. IS, designed to take
Of the budget for the year 1918.
The total amount Of this years budget
was stated to be 1922, 225. This new
ordinance was introduced and passed
first and second readings yesterday.
II is now ready for publication, and
will come up again for final passage on
December 5. 1t will not be
published in the JOURNAL because
High Finance Commissioner Ryan says
the price of &c per line which Jed Du-
Bots charges is robbery. Reading OF
bills due and pay able was the mex or
der of business yesterday. All bills are
invariably read as a whole; that is, the
items are not specified; the totals or
lump sum is all that you hsar or know
about the various bills. For instance,
on October 31st, there was a bill pre-
by Robert J. Kay, calling for
the payment of 81 "a; and one by AL
bert Harris, in the sun of Sl5. After
that meeting adjourned, City Clerk
Whi.esell was asked what the Kay
bill of 1924 represented? "Oh!Id don't
know" he answered. cit may have
been for expressage he paid, or postage,
or something else" he added. This
sounded so funny" coming from a
would-be-expert clerical head. that no
further inquiries were made at that
time. At the next meeting, on Novem-
DerNI, del9n OeisenueIsei "as aehea
about the Harris bill? She produced
same, when 1t became known hat this
bill OF SIS was for services rendered in
taking the Commissioners and Court
right Smith to Mays Landing and re-
turn. The legality of this bill has been
q Questioned. More about bills, salaries,
fees and commissions in our next issue.
1t was exactly 1928 when the mayor
asked for adjournment to be moved.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15

Anhmnorb h patient d nightly governmental WaMhngbnb for mgmgH peace tw as cnneda and
the White House adH eS State Department
But geaet hp of all to the women of America who's sent husbands sons brothers, fathers overs to the
fiery thd e baheed and worked day andn night for then comfort and never let any one know how they
suffered
w d nd. ah and dance d sing b@use we have oerMhMmada great and desperate people but be-
cause we have upheld e.p principles our national life and avep proved hatH@ are true
Now comes the necessarily final pCknmgS Let be great IN he@ settlement as we have bMn gtm
the struggle So shall the world know and forever umemhrH that America terrible in war is also erHl.m and
udm vcbry-JWN WNAMAKE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-15
DIR. CHAS. A. FUREY
DR.. BLANCHE G. FUREY
Posi- GRADUATE 0STE0PATHS

22O East wildwood Avenue Both Phones
Philadelphia office. Real Estate Trust building
Phone Walnut 1898.
Cape May office 14 Decatur street
keystone Phone
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

the gardcmi'
Here, Monsieur lie Prcfct."
M. Dcsmalions put the two
apples side by side.
And those who crowded round
him, anxiously looking on, all ut
tered one exclamation.
The two marks of teeth were
identical.
Identical! Certainly, before de.
claring the identity of every de.
tail, the absolute analogy of the
marks of each tooth, they must
wait for the results of the ex-
pert's report. But there was n
thing which there was no mis-
taking and that was the complete
similarity of the two curves
In either fruit the rounded arch
was bent according to the same in
Election. The two semicircles could
have fitted one into the other, both
very narrow, both a little long
shaped and oval and of a re-
stricted radius which was the very
character of the jaw.
The men did not speak a word.
NJ. Desmalions raised his head.
Nine. Fauvillc did not move. stood
livid and mad with terror. But all
the sentiments of terror, stupor
and Indignation that she might
simulate with her mobile face and
her immense gifts as an actress did
not prevail against the compelling
proof that presented itself to ev-
cry eye.
The two imprints were iden-
teal! The same teeth had bitten
into both apples!.
"Madame--" the project Of
police began.
Ono, no." she cried, seized with
a fit of fury, "no, it's not true.
This is all just a night
mare. No, you are never
going to arrest met I in prison!
Why, it's horrible! What
have l donef Oh, I swear that you
are mistaken"