davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
I'm cinco minutes! No
hay indigestion, gases,
o acidez en- Ell
est6msgo
TAN PRONTO COMO Ia "PAPE'S
DIAPEPSIN- LLEGA AL ES-
TONNAGE. ESAS MOLES-
TIAS DESAPARECEN

de efectcS SECURES, pCne el es-
tonnage en- Crden, " de efec:oS Sesu-
res" domino la Indigestion, IL dis
pepsia, los gases. IL cardialgia V de-
mas moleStias debidas 4 Ia fermenta-
cion de los acid0S en- ciaco minutes.
ESQ, eS preciSamente 10 que hace Ia
"Pape'S ~Diapepsin," e. mas %rande
de los reguladoreS del eStomago que
Sc venGe en- 81 mundo. 81 10 que US
ted come Sc lie fermenta Y Sc le vGel-
We agrio. 81 10 atormentan los gases
Y Us eructos de los alimentos indi-
geStoS o aqua; 5! Sufre vertigos V
dolores de cabeza; 81 tiene mai alien
10, lengua sucia. Y lleno su interior
tie materials ~indigeStas. recuerde que
n momento que IA 'Pape's Diapep-
in" Sc pcne an contacto con Ell eS-
tonnage. todas esas moleStiaS desapa-
recen. ES verdaderamente asombro-
SO, cast maravilloso, el efecto que
produce, sin ell mas leve peligro.
Una GAIA grande de "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" de q 80 c~entavos, vale 10 que
pesa en- GRO, para los hombres Y mu-
jereS que tienen sus est6magoS desa-
rregladOS. Esto pertenece a Su no.
gar, y deberia tenerla Siempre Z ma
no para un case de enfermedaG. aci-
DEE O d~esarregiOs del est6maso, du-
rante el dia o Ia noche. Es ei mas
yiclento. el mas SECURE de los anti
acidoS del mundo. para el eSt6mago.
(.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Caste TODD el dinero en- regalos
y luego tuvo que robar para
curar a SUI esposa
Los DRAMAS De La MlSERIA EN- Las GRANDES URBES

NUEVA YORK, Enero l0.-Ante
Ia Corte de Washington Heights COM
pareci6 antier Alberto L. Boyd, IN
joven de diecinueve amos de edaG,
auc en- IN tempo desempenasa el
puesto de Pale en- Ia Camara del Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos, contra
quien Sc p~rcsento a%cusacion por
81 delito de robo.
Ell joven Boyd fua deteniGo y con-
ducido a Ia Corte dicha, para que
contestant ell cargo QIe Sc le hacia,
NADIA menos que po- su patrona, ia
dreha de la casa donde aquel viva Ell
lompania de su esposa. Mrs. Edwin
Marshall. que tai es el nombre de IA
Gemandante, aseguro al Magistrate
cue ell .ioven Boyd habia tornado de
81 cuarto algunas aihajas de POGO va
ior Y una p:eza de o-o de diez d6!a-
"es; Dero como la mencionada sonora
dcmandantc Sc rehusara a firmar Ia
acIsacion presentada contra su hues-
ped, ell iueZ no tuvo Inconvenience
or deiar en- libertad al acusado, des-
22:s de la declaration rendida por es-
re
Segdn ell relate hecho al Magistra-
do Groehl, que fue ouien conocio de
este asunto, la joven pareja huesped
de Mrs. Marshall, e. joven Boyd, de
10 amos de edad y So esposa Mrs.
Dorothy Boyd, de 16, Sc asaro en-
Ia primavera pasada, contra la volun-
tad dc sus padres y a pesar de las
objeciones todas de sus respectivas
familias. Despues dc 81 matrimonio,
Ia ,pareia fue a radicarse a Akron,
| Ohio, en- donde la vida resultoi ser
demasiado cara para los pequenos a.
horros con que aquellos contaban.
Habiendo vi5to I'm anlncio en- un Pc
ci0dico de esta ciudad, ~solicitando un
jcven para el emp!eo de mensajero dc
Ut banco, Boyd no titube0 Y sc vino
con ST. csposa q Nueva York, presen-
tandose al establecimiento que soil
citaba tai empleado, habiendo tenido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Ia suerte de ser colocado ALI.
La vispera de Ia NavidaG, los jo-
venes esposos salieron q comprar He
vando consieo sus ahorros y el salario
total del mes que acababa de recibm
el esposo, y cuya cantidad no pasaba
de cuarenta d6lares. Soplaba IN
viento bastante frio y como II jovcn
sonora Boyd padecia de los dientes.
Z POGO lie. cogi5 IN fuerte dolor dc
muelas que la hacia llorar de pena.
Los esposos regresaron I la casa Ell
donde Sc hospedaban, para yer Cue
podian hacer a fin de curar el terrible
dolor de Ia sonora.
(Pasa a la "a. Pag. Col az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
SECCION DE CONSUL1AS
ros Is correspondence reacion2ds con ests .eccnn den. rear di1Eis.
AL: LA PRENSA" - secnen dc assvfA
ia N. Santa Rosa. ian astoAio' fehsh

In Ia casa Editorial LCZano nay
IN Manual para el Laboreo de las
Minas en- General, e! cual trata tam
bien de las minas de carbon Y vale
TN peso. Mande listed esta cantldad
. Ia citada Liberia y i Wue!ta de
correo Sc 10 enviaran q listed.
Agradecemos su feliciiaci0n y sc "a
retornamos con iguales deseos en- ia
O suyo.
II. J.-Ocurra listed para el objeto
al senior Consul meXicano en- esta
ciudad, don Teodulo R. Beltran. quien
Dodra dar a listed los informes que
necesita. La direction de este senior
es: Appman Bldg.-Houston. St
San Antonio, Tex.
Senior "Filarm0nico."-Fort Madi-
son. Iowa.-Puede listed dirigirse 4
Thos Goggan and Rros.-N@varro
lni Houston Sts.-San Antonio.
Sonora "Emigrante."- Trenton. -
Por habersenos extraviado Ia direc-
, ci6n cue listed Sc sirvi6 darnoS, nos
! privamos dc contestar q listed su
| ~colsulta por medic de carta particu-
lar. Esperamos que listed Sc toma-
ra Ia molestia de r~epetirnosla para
Ia siguiente veZ que Sc ofrezca.
! En- Tampa, en- efecto, sc hallaria
listed en- condolences semejantes a las
de Tampico, por ser IN poblacion 81
tuada 4 los % grades y minutes de
latitud Norte y estar al nivel del mar,
dado que esta situada sobre n her
mosa bahia. Ciertamente que su We
rano ha de ser algo eXtremoso, pero
hay, sin embargo, la circumstance
de que las brisas del MAJ moderan
mucho ell calor.
Hay, en- efecto, en- Tampa, como
lie dicen q listed, muchos negros cue
! Sc dedican al trabajo de los ingenios
dado que Sc cultiva ALI mucho Ia
cana de azIcar, Y hay tambien mu-
chos cubanos. Gran numero de los
negros son habaneros; asi es que sc
habla ali e. espanol por mucha gen.
| e, aparte del idicma ofical que es e!
ingles.
En- cuanto q establecimentos de
! ~eGucaci6n. debe haberlos ONO IN to-
das parties de los Estados Unidos,
! pues listed sabe que en- este pals, la
cducaci0n es el asunto a que Sc da
mas importancia, aun en- los puebios
mas humildes; cen mayor ra2on de-
be darsele en- Tampa que es una ciu-
dad de inlportancia. Respecto a Ia
question religiosa, hab!eHdo ALI gen.
te De habla espaEoa. debe haber
quito cat6lico: es natural ]suponer!o.
En- todos los lugares donde los ha-
| bitantes del Norte de este pals, van
Il invernar. hay dificultades para
~conseguir alojamientos en- esta esta-
ci6n, pero una vez pasada, creenos
| que lie sera a listed facil conseguir
| casa en- buenas condolences. Roga-
mos a listed nos dispense no lie halla-
| mos contestado en- Ia forma deseada,
pero estamos SECURES de hacerlo en-
la proXima vez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
%posesi6nC arran
"a, de los buques
inedutadOS

VERACRUZ, Enero 10.-Los
buques mercantes pertenecientes q
Ia compania de Navigation Mexico
ma que fueron incautados por orden
del Gobierno Carrancista, estan N
a cargo de Ia S~ecretaria de Guerra,
Ia que tomo possession de e!los con
fecha de aver.
Varios son los buques que Sc en-
cuentran surtos en- el puerto, Y los
capitancs de ellos tueron sustitlidoG
Dor los oficiales De "a Marina &c
Guerra Nacional, que a efecto fUe-
ron dcsignados por el Departments
de Marina de Ia Secretaria de Cue
IRA. FL captain de fragata, Arturo
Bapham Sc hiZo cargo del vayor
'Coahuila;" e! Official del mismo gra-
DO Hiram Toledo. del vapor "MtN.-
CO.." el teniente mayor Manuel Azuc-
IA. asumi6 el mando del "Jaliscn:'
el teniente lay Manuel Lozano, Sc
hizo cargo del "Tabasco,' que son
los vapores que Sc encuentran en- 4
bahia.
Los capitanes de los dichos hU-
Ques, que prestaban sus services
Il Ia compania de Navigation Mexi-
ana, hicieron entrega de los bar
COS Girig;endo ~pequeHas ~alocuciones
= las tripulaciones que tuvieror
bajo su mando durante muchos aEos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
d~jrijase a Ignacio E. LozaEa-11s
". Sta Rosa Ave San ARtne1in, Tes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
AcTuAIIDADEs EXTRANJE2AS
(Viene de Ia Pag- 3a.)

Sc le matG? A eSta pregunt2 Sc ne
ha contestado: iPor poca cosa, 3in
ninguna raz6n seria!"
Mi marido, escribe otra mujer, Sc
bati6 en- Puerto Arturo. Estaba con-
decorado con Ia Cruz de San Jorge,
habia sido herido en- IL guerra con-
ira Ell Jap6n Y en- esta guerra. So
brevivi6 2 las heridas que lie produ-
jeron las balas japonesas y las balas
alemanas Y Ia cu!ata del fusil de IN
scldado raso fue IL que 10 mat6.
:Qlitn fu5 e. matador? lei mIsno
que Gespues de IL REVOLUTION 10 pa
SEQ en- t:iunfo V 10 llamaba su padre;
el mismo que en- las campanas le po-
MIA 81 capa y 10 seguia q las bata-
Has :leno de ardor y de fe! He aqul
ia recompensa Ge los servicios pres
rados q la patria V de Ia soicitud
Drcdigada al soldado por su superior.
Ne. 0tras las mujeres, las madres Y
los hiios de los oficiales, lievariamoS
cor resignation nuestra pesada cruz
$. los nuesttos lutheran caiGo herr
dos de maerte durante el combatS.
Pero acept2r IN asesirato esta DO
| encima De nuestras fuerZaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Algunos hechos mas. En- TiffiS,
tres oficiales fueroH matadoS u go!-
pes pOr SuS Subalternos porque les
negaron algunos dias de permiso.
En- Tambof una compahia de soda
dos ebrios ahog6 q ot-os dos. En-
Odessa I'm anciano Coronel Y ties
TenienteS fueron arrojadoS desdc III
puente sin raz0n alguna.
En- koursk, veinte soldados Sc
presentaron en- la casa del Tenicn4c
Coronel Martinez. Hab:endo salldo
herido en- uno de los asaltos cerca
de Ia Dvina, en- julio pasado. haoi&
lido Z su ciUdad natal 4 restablece:se
y haDlenGo vuelto 4! secvicio estate
en- espera de volver Al f-cn:e. Es,eha
en- el Quartet cxhostando : les Soda
dos para que tuviec2n ca!:n2 ) prs
taran ooediencia. "TU ere: N tr&'-
dor" !e' dijeron aqQcAos hombce:
que, cast todoa, Sc encontra5aa e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

(Pasa a la IA. Pag. Col az
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
A Frequent Result.

"Ah, Mr.. HowEins.' said Brown
to a wealthy merchant, 'T believe
a poor boy named wilks sought
your assistance twenty years ago
and you were very kind to him. Y0a'
gave him food and sound advice.
suit Of clothes and a half dollar,
and dispatched him on his way re-
joicing. He told you at the time
that you never would regret your
kindness. Am I right?" Yes. you
are" replied Mr.. HowkinS. He
said" Brown went on, that II be
prospered he would see that you
never had occasion to regret your
kindness to a poor struggling lad"
Gracious" exclaimed Mr.. Howkins.
cit sounds like a fairy tale. Why,
you must have seen him." Il have"
said Brown. "and he sent a mes
sage to you" what Is it?" Mr..
Howkins asked expectantly. Ike
told me to tell you that he would
like another half dollar" replied
Brown.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
The Elevator Girl
AN EXAMPLE IN POLITENESS

women starters are employed to
boss" the women operators, the
service leaves much to be desired.
Elevators are started in time to
finish conversations concerning
what "he-says-to-me" and "I-says-
to-him" last night rather than with
consideration for the convenience
of passengers.
There is a laXity, a carelessness
about whether we reach the eight
zenith floor this morning or after
lunch There is a whole day in
which elevators must be run and
nobody seems to care particularly
whether passengers signals are
answered or not.
1t is merely another case of wom-
en- considering the job too trivial
to give 1t prompt and painstakiug
attention.
I'm not saying that this condition
Is the rule. But certainly one hears
more complaints about inferior
service on the part OF women ele-
Gator operators than from any other
new branch of industry in which
women have supplanted men.
1t Is up to the women who take
such jobs to raise them to a higher
level OF public esteem: and it Is
also UP to the men who hire women
to see that they are comfortably as
well as neatly uniformed, so that
they won't become cross and rude
to passengers on account of fatigue.
And last but not least. to pay
salaries that will attract intelIi-
gent. conscientious women to the
job. Personally. l believe II a Job
for quiet. middle-aged, courteous
women rather than flippant young
things without intelligence or man
ners
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
By Eleanor Gilbert.
(Author 'sThe Ambitious Woman In
Buslness.p)

NAuthor ~Ehe AmDltlOuB woman In
BusIness.") g..
n HE'S come to stay. Or at least
the Elevator Girl seems grad
- uaIly TO supplant her mascu-
line predecessor in the New York
office buildings and apartment
houses. For we see elevator girls
in most unexpected places. and they
are handling their jobs with sur
prising efficiency in many cases.
But many Of these elevator oper-
ators have a lot to learn. They ars
recruited largely from the army OF
w6rnen without business training
and a little or no business expert
ence. And many OF them. truth to
tell, behave as though they had no
training in good manners, either!
Mind you, / am not referring to
the superior class OF such workers.
In one of the New York department
stores l last week saw an elevator
operator who might have been a
society leader. II one judged by her
exquisite manners and personality.
she was middle-aged, neatly and
simply dressed. announced floors
quietly and distinctly and handled
her lob in a dignifed manner.
There are many more like her.
But. on the other hand, / have
seen women operators in some of
The buildings, and heard tales about
them which would indicate that
many OF the very young girls hold
ing these jobs must certainly need
a little preliminary training and in
struction in things other than the
mechanics Of elevator operating.
They neglect themselves, in the
Arst pIace. 1t Is amazing to see
some OF these girls standing in the
one position all day en- high-heeled,
half-worn dancing slippers. Some
times they wear very fetching lit
lie shoes that display charming an
kles. But they must make those
moor. tired feet ache unnecessarily
at the end of a hard day.
1 believe that buildings where
women elevator operators are en-
ployed would perform n more real
service IL they gave the girls the
right kind of a shoe for standing
before they equipped them with
natty uniforms! For girls never
have and never will voluntarily
adopt ugly. sensible. comfortable
shoes until driven to II by neces-
sity or law.
In some OF the buildings where
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
His Idea of Wit.

Upon one occasion Lord Chatham
asked DIR. Henniker to define
swift" and received the reply. wit
is what a pension would be IL
given by your lordship to your
humble servant-a good thing we'll
applied" In "a Book of Famous
Wits" Walter Jerrold records a
happy jest addressed to Queen
Elizabeth. Mr.. Popham, when he
was speaker, and the lower house
had sat long and done in effect
nothing. coming one day TO Queen
Elizabeth. she said to him. Now,
Mr.. Speaker. what has passed in
the lower house?" He answered:
"If IL please your majesty, seven
weeks"
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
How Wine is kent

In the region OF Champagne.
France, during times OF peace. the
wine in bottles was stored in vault
ed cellars which were followed deep
down in the charIk strata: but cell
lars OF this kind are not not always
OF the healthiest, for infiltrations of
water are likely to occur. This not
only has a bad effect on the quality
OF the wine, but may give rise to a
cavein of the roof Re-enforced
concrete is therefore used to furnish
"a solid vaulting that does not de-
pend on natural conditions. The re-
suit is a watertight construction
which can be kept perfectly clean
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Lillian Reveals to Esther and Bora
dale True Identity of the %ss
''Beast."

accept the facts as we know them,
and. to my mind, the obvious course
is TO save Esther, to separate her
completely from these abomina-
tons, and then to leave the Borra-
dale Curse to die out with Harold,
the last OF the race"
81 think you are right" said
Basil Certainly, we are bound to
rescue Esther from these contami-
nations at whatever cost it may
be-even at the risk of publicity.
We shall breathe more easily when
we are on our way to New York:
the very air OF this place seems
deiled by the suggested presence
of that monster" He glanced at
the picture with horror and aver
sion, but, presently, as he looked,
his eyes softened.
THAT those two faces should be
brought into contrast" he ex-
claimed. THAT evil thing blotting
out the sweet face beneath! She
must have teen beautiful, Mrs.
Borradale, beautiful. but with how
much sorrow expressed by those
pale lips and thin cheeks! There
is a capacity for great love In her
eyes. She loved and suffered-that
is what I read in the picture"
The Lot Of the BorradaIes.
'tShe was a Borradale. and suf-
fering was her lot said Esther,
with unwonted bitterness. But
died happy"
At that moment the old butler ap-
peared to announce that lunch was
ready. A general move was made
from the room, though it wGs not
without regret that Basil tore him
self away from the picture.
''It fascinates me-" he said. 81
can exclude the horror from my
mind and think only OF the sweet
woman whose face was originally
painted upon that canvas. ! never
knew my own mother" he added,
almost to himself. -'tshe died while
was still a baby"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyrighted by W. R Hearst).
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
Chapter XIV.

0g w ooC4s
Chapter XIV.
I IKE many another conceited
amateur detective. Cnhord
~ Chaplin let his Imagination
ana excitement run away with his
common sense and memory.
Had he been more cool In tudg-
ment. and less intoxicated BY the
belief In his own Sherlock Holmes
like genius, he would have remem-
bered that his parents had not been
entirely out of touch with Elizabeth
Wade In the years that had passed
since their son had seen her on the
farm, when she was q little girl
whose face he did not now recall
OF this he took no thought. but
Jumped TO the conclusion that Doug
las Wade was q villain. making use
OF two unsophistieated country
peopIe to further his own ends.
The self-appolnted detective was
at a loss as to what action to take.
He wanted time to think the mat
ter out, time to get the essential
facts. Then he would face the girl
with them. She had houted him.
had snubbed him. had resented his
attempts at q harmless Irritation
Just as II she had been the limo
cent and decent person she pre-
tended TO be!
Elizabeth Wade had wounded his
vanity. That Is an offense. that an
egotist never pardonsL
This man was not honest enough
to acknowledge the truth Instead.
he called his resentment righteous
indignation
But he was destined not to carry
his investigations as far as he ex-
pected. That afternoon he received
q telegram from his employer. Tne
man who was filling young Cnapin $
place during his vacation hnd oeen
taken suddenly and seriously Ill
Clifford must start for Chieago
tomorrow morning. To do this he
would have to take a late evening
train from Midland TO Manchester.
In spite Of his self-love. CLIFFORD
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
Songs of the
City
A CLeUer and Enter
tanning NeIO Series
Done in Rhyme
Rv William T. Kirk.
By William T. Kirk.

~ UR good old world II speed
1 ing up. as you VIII Al
~ agree. We hear the rumble
., The Krupp across the sounding
sea Young men whose nam an
hitIon once was to dwell In peace
are making ammunition now or
Ioinjn9 the police. We hear no
more Of harmless tattle-the one
theme Is the latest battle.
c. tha innocent bystanders stano
on the street and mind not their
brothers who step on their IeeG
Let somebody run. let someoooy
shout-and the innocent oystanoers
cluster about These times are 80
tense with war in the air, that the
sIIrhtest suspense isn't hghest 70
bear. ,t,,,,.
mad throng, it's pretty good cope
10 keep moving along. fernaps
you would rather stand stlil on the
street. but hundreds Will gatner
with hurrying feet And some one
might think he saw gullt IN your
eve and tell some one else tnat ne
thinks you're a spy.
John Burlington Blink was a
neaceabIe sort He never toucneo
drink. and he wasn't a sport a
shorthand reporter of medium skill
he feared to get rusty as snort
handlers will. So wherever ne went
he carried a book to jot down
dot and a dash and a hook he
potted down speeches and snatches
Of song in the innocent NOTEBOOK
he carried along
One night on the street, whlle
taking a walk, he stopped Wnere
some wise guy was making talh-
The talker was boasting OF some
thing he'd done In the matter oh
roasting the Horrible Hun 50 bui-
inEton Blink took his NOTEBOOK In
hand to report what was said by
the gent on the stand. with pench
so trusty he started to go it-if MS
sbortband was rusty he wanted to
know IL!
doin- much harm. He pointed with
oride and he viewed with alarm.
He smoke of Old Glory, the nag OF
the strong, as part OF our Story and
heart of our Songl And all that he
spIeled was recorded with care by
Rufhngton Blink, who stood short
handing there.
The crowd standing nigh noticed
darlington Blink. THAT man is a
spvt" said a broiler in pink. That
man is a spy and he's going to sell
the things that the speaker Is try
ing to tell. He looks like the spy
that played that mean part that 1
seen in a picture with William s.
HART II some one would test him
tbey'd find out his scheme. II cop
don't arrest him, I'm goin to
scream"
..He looks like a spy" her escort
replied. "He looks like spy and
crook on the side" And thus the
word spread the length Of the block.
No word flies as fast as a good.
honest knock! Then fast-falling
feet sounded quick as a wink, as
down the long street sailed John
burlington Blink, Their leader COM
manded his flock at a glance, and
10 fight them short-handed he hadn't
a chance.
To earnest young students of Pit
man today, we hand out the moral
of this moral lay:
When practicing shorthand, don't
scribble down notes that will make
YOU appear as a spy. When SPELL
binding sharks are passing remarks.
it's a pretty good plan to pass BY!
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
A Tall Order.

A certain Irish sergeant in one OF
the home regiments was exceeding
ly wroth when he discovered that
one of his men had paid a visit to
the regimental barber and was
minus his mustache. He imme-
diately went up to him. Private
Jones'" he roared. who on earth
gave yez permission to get that
mustache off?" Nobody" answer
ed Jones unconcernedly. only I
thought 1t would improve my ap-
pearance." Improve your ap-
pearance, wild a face like yours"
bawled the enraged sergeant. "If
yez DON hiv IL on again at the af-
ternoon parade today theren be
troublew
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

because they all have marks
very similar to that upon their
wrists"
YES" cried Esther. 81 have seen
IL upon Rarold's. He called my at
tention to It once. and said his
fether had just such a mark. How
very strangeI"
The Family characteristics.
You are very like a BOrrsdals in
face, too" said Esther. when l
first met you 1 used to wonder OF
whom you reminded me. Look dt
that picture"-she pointed to that
portrait of the oldest Borradale.
do you not see the resemblance"
They looked, and all were bound
TO admit the likeness.
1T Is curious, as you say, SAID
BAsu, but it is impossible inat
there Should be any relation. My
father never mentioned the name
Of Borrad6leNto me. and. of course
/ know all of our family connec-
tions. should say it was because
of this accidental resemblance that
the old solicitor, Grimstead. chose
me to take the place of the real
Basil And ! am eternally grateful
TO him for having done So" He
looked aftectionately at Esther as
he spoke.
They examined the picture Of
Harold, and Esther pointed out the
obvious changes in 1t, including
that OF the ring.
Harold never had such ring
she protested.
1T is the Borradale signet," said
Lillian 81 have seen it over and
over again"
.EYou have seen it," chorused the
others. "Where?"
AT Adderley." replied Lillian,
"And upon the finger of him you
call the Curse"