davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-24
British Delegation,
"Paris. Anril S. 1919.


x Dear Madam have very J
K great pleasure in sending you }
K this letter to say how highly I J
X think Of the great work which J
K has been done by the Salvation J
K Army amongst the Allied Armies J
X in France and the other theaters J
X of war. From all sides | hear J
X the most glowing accounts of the !
X way in which your people have
X added to the comfort and well !
X fare of our soldiers To me it !
X has always been a great joy to \
X think how much the suffertngs \
X and hardships endured by our j
X troops in all parts of the world 4
X have been lessened by the self \
K sacrifice ana devotion shown to !
X them by that excellent organiza- 4
X tion, the Salvation Army. Yours \
X faithfully, j
r DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. 4
X Commander Evangeline Booth, \
X New York City" i
X The Salvation Army Home \
X Service Fund Campaign for S13,- 4
X 100000 will be conducted during \
X the week Of May 1926. \
4 A
The evening world., 1919-01-15
LEONARD WILL HAVE TO
DISCLOSE TRUE WEIGHT,

The bout between Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dunloe, which VIII be staged
under the auspices OF tue NcVUrh
Sportsmous club iu tho LIST Regiment
Armory, Newark, Monday night. Will
still all tho discussion and spe ulatiou
about the champions weight Before
stepping into the ring against his rival
he viii have TO reveal us true pound
pEc, The boxing law Of tho state Of
New Jersey provides for this. as il spc-
cihcllly states that contestants iu every
bout iu that territory shah weigh m
officially At the ringsido before a mem
Der of the commission or It's appointed
representative,
II is conceded tact that Dundee viii
scale not moro than 1888 pounds What
l"ouard will woirh ia problomeuoul
His manager. BILLY Gibson repeatedly
has declared that tho champion can
mako 1873 pounds N he had TO, ana
that I'm this match he viii silence lis
critics by weighing IN at l55 pounds.
| but win he? 1hdt Is the question that
interests the tans' Tbs match will be
ths up.ott
The evening world., 1919-01-15
Young Brooklyn
Amateur Shines
In Cue Tourney

Charles j. Steinbugler, q young
Brooklyn amateur, provided the fca-
lures in the continuation OF the Ma
tional Glass c lS.2 balk line champion
ship tournament under the direction
Of the National Association OF ANA
tcur Billiards Players yesterday, In
Lawler Brothers Academy. Monroe
street and Broadway. Brooklyn. VI
not only made a strong bid Tor the hon
ors held by Ferdinand Adams l'nE' r
but also displayed Glass B qualiiiCa.
tons
StclnhuElcr had llttlc difficulty IN
defeating Louis \ Scrvauus by the
score Of l50 points to SS. His winning
average was 4lO-35, with high rans
Of %, is and IS. The last fourteen in
nings showed StcIuhuglcr at his best
lie began with "a cluster of 10, counted
on his twenty turn at the
table. -Four innings later he clicked on
run OF 20.
pchcacy of touch was = hsndicar
to Stclnbuglcr. SO gently did N, roll
tho ivory globes that he hrcArlC tied
up no a bad hilf position Ia this run oi
20 dnd later ir hls run NJ Is. l,ich tim,
| le paid the penalty b. missing on a kiss
, NiClnhugl'"p a.crtEr for the latter par
'i hl, STRING WI. better than b Hespitf
a .do rolling ~ the halls no only mIs.,I
counting IN i've of hI- INNINGS.
Joseph Nuustldt ogiplak,d iNnhn'dl
| t.re by s'uro of Loo points To o'. Tn,
winner Average vas go, and his tor
| runs 70, J. ald . l'o.s l,id tho mis-
fortune 10 forget his pct cu, Tho on,
thereby SunsTSd.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
SCHEDULE SAME
ASLAST SEASON
Peoria'S Application for Place
Refused Because II Would
DiSarrlnge Plans.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is. 49, No
changes were made Ia the mem
hcrship or tho Grand Circuit at
the annual meeting OF Inc Grand Cir
cut stewards Association and all
light harness meetings OF the orgsnl-
satiou will follow tho same sequences
as last year.
Peoria, III, was an applicant for =
place on the Big Line,' but II vss
rogretfully refused. All the old mem
bers asked Tor their same dates. II
was stated hv Win kinnnn. tho Sec
Rotary. and TO grant tho Peoria np-
pitcation would have disarrauEed the
circuit.
The schedule for the coming sea-
son iS as follows:
North Randall. July : 10 ~: kaln.
mo1oo, July ~ 10 10; Toledo, July 81
to 26; Columbus. July ~ 10 Aug. .;
North Randall. Aug. I io p; PbiIa.
dolphin. Aug. II 10 IG; poughkecpsic,
,ng. u 10 ~; Read'ilIc. Aug. s5 10
10; Hartford. sept. I 10 G; Syracuse,
ScpI' 10 W; columbus, sept. t5 10
%; Lexington. sept. - 10 Oct. II,
Atlanta, Oct. 10 10 Is.
II was decided that the entrance fec
to BE- paid by uomiuHtors for early close
events need not exceed ~ per cent
uutl fourteen days before the event.
/ Tho foes now run from ~. 10 T.
Nny member 1dNprtisiug n race 10
CARY e certain purse and who then
fails to arrange yurh an event will be
expelled from the circuit and compelled
. 10 pay. - nnc not exceeding $500, the
stewards decided
Tho three heats 10 = rnce system was
discussed but tho a. Scciption took No
action. leaving 1t optional with the
m"mb"rH 10 conduct such races. as was
jOuC last season.
NJ faIr ASSOCIATIONS frd trottlng az
lociatiOus viii hc asked to support the
Gruud Circuits Publicity Bureau In
order IN give the sport as much pub
Lefty as othCr .po-ls receive. W. ~.
Gochcr, Hartford. Conn. Will head the
bureau.
An tho old officers wcro rc-eiccted.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
THREE STARS ELIMINATED
IN GOLF AT PlNEhURST

rINE1TURSr. ~ c.. Jan. Ij.-.John
II Ciapp of Chevy Chase L. \. liam
ilton, Garden city, and Ralph T.. Spous.
l'oN inns, tho players Who finished one.
two ami thrco Monday In the qua'ifyIns
round Of the annual championship tour
namcnt Of the Winter Golf Lcaguc or
Advertising Interests, We're an defeated
in the hrst round ~ uptrh play hrr,
Mr.. Clapp vas defeated nv margin or
one hole b, Dou NJ Parker 0f Gardsn
city. NJ Hamilton lost h. ana . ="
y. n. Manson Of tramiugham, nhuo :.
A Spciliman of SlVauov tunh the meas
urs OF Mr SpoitS ny and
@ G. putton of Woodland won the
plAy-off Of the tic Tor low gross I'M tho
se.,oui division with q score of -. and
in the plly-oT for the third dNI'fpn
p.Ile e. \. Mcrorw h Of Colonli Won
with round Of %.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

human dcrelicts asleep in a big lodg q.
ing house. on his way out the new
Giant President wrote a check suf-
llclenuy large to provide each one OF
those sleeping unfortunatcs with a
suit OF clothes and $40. According to
Mr.. Bondy providing for others Is
perhaps the tavOrlte paStimo OF
Charles Stonoham
Judge Francis McQuade has always
been d stauch admirer of the Giants.
II has been his custom for a number
OF years to accompany tho team
South in the spring and train with
the boys at Marlin. The Judge. be
cause Of his baseball knowledge and
associations, WAS put forward as "A
candidate for the Presidency Of the
National League at the last election,
but no withdrew his name when as
surance OF a long term was not forth
coming. As club treasurer, Judge
McQuade says he'll have lots OF time
TO do plenty Of roofing.
Since the death Of John r. Brush in
1912, Manager McGraw has been the
real baseball brains OF the Giants
and no doubt he will continue in this
capacity. He will attend to all mat o.
ters pertaining to the players. Nc
Ciraw will be skipper and Pat Moran
chief mate and IN" entire crew, in
cluding the new BOARD Of Directors,
will help steer the Giants To pen
nunt this season providing no other
club gets in tho way Of navigation.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

arc all strong for buhIns measure.
The fang SNOW what "A hdrd tilh,
the Legislature under Whitman mad
tu repeal the Frawlcy law. Obj 'c-
tlpn,thlc features developed, but 'hrN
could easily have been Crai,Cdtcd
had Whitman seen tt Ia appoint a
commission with sufficient backbone
90 uuturco the law.
"The Frawlcy bill was well nish
rcrtcct and had tho Commission car
red out all its provisions To the
letter there would not have been a
ylhnco IN the world Tor whitman 90
have secured ita repeal As II was
= took hls m"roil"Ss Welding ~ IN"
whip tu hiil the sport lust ~ the
Legislature OF 1917 adjourned
'Ghur, hasn't been any boxing ia
ihis state, except those shows "un-
lurtcd Tor war charities. since Nov.
-, lEl7. and the public ia hungry fur
IN" resumption Of m" sport.
"lNory body knows what wonders
boxing worked for lnclo Sam BOX
ing was found TO be III" most cnCu,'Nc
means of training II rounded tho
soldiers and sailors into the condition
that $50 quickly brought about VIC
tory Tor the Allied cause. I'm sure
that Gov. Smith Will appoint a com
UlloNN'll, ~ ll' 'ttbbN NlIl b'N'Nl'o u
law, that will see that all objection
abb people are barred. II this Il done
the sport viii enjoy the greatest
Prosperity In its history.
Thousands uf good boxers have
been developed through boXing's pro-
motion 10y Uncle sam, and many new
faces will bc seen that will increase
the interest In tho various classcc.
II think II might prove "A good plan
10 have for a Commissioner some mil
itary man that has helped TO make
boxing "A 60 in the service"
senator Gihhs's bin Is along tho
lines Of the Frawlcy law, with the
exception that IL provides for one
commissioner instead of three, With
"a salary Of $4,000 a year, with sec
rotary to be paid 5000. The hill t.
likely to bo introduced in a few days.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
Baseball

The New international League hetI
two sessions. one In the morning.
phcu u committed itself 70 the alb
rogati"u of the draft rule, and III.
other in the evening when territorial
questions we're under discussion.
Lieut.. David l., l'ulta tho new Presi-
d"ut Of the league, WIS authority for
the statement that no modification
would be made IN the demand for au
end to tho DRAFT rule, so far as or
raniECd baseball is concerned.
In the afternoon the Board OF Di-
rcCtOrs OF tho National Association
OF Minor League clubs held A meet
ing at the Biltmorr 10 pass on a
number OF minor cases and to trans
act some routine business necessary
to the special meeting OF that organi-
zatiun to-day.
\ conference also WAS held at the
Belmont by representatives OF
tn. new International League, tho
American Association, the Pacific
Coast League and the Texas League
in AN effort To Hgrre on demands to
bC mad" TO the Joint meeting Of tho
two major leagues tomorrow. They
are anxious 10 present solid front
and 80 far a. could he learned quito
a difference of opinion existed as to
whether the draft rule should be
abrogated or only modified.
In addition to meeting Of tho Ma
tloudl Association OF Minor League
Clubs to-day, the National League Will
hold "A special meeting at tho Waldorf
while American League owners will
gather at the BiltmOre. 50 that the decks
may be cleared tor the joint meeting
tomorrow.
August Hermann, Chairman Of the
National Commission ana part owner OF
the Cincinnati Reds arrived in town to-
gether with Fred Mitchell and William
NeeCk President and Vice President re-
spcCtyely of the Chicago Cubs. Mitchell
will not attend the National League
meeting. ss he Is stil barred on the
ground that he viii manage the team
this year. This seems a pity. as he has
some pretty sound ideas on questions
whicn Will be much discussed.
George kid" Gleason, the new man.
sEer OF the Chicago White Sox, was
shaking hands with many old friends
lie has personality, aud II Is little won
der he los such remarkable control OF
players. When asked about Joe Jack
son, the hard hitting outfelder. he sml-
ngly snapped: Hell be out there plsy-
ins left held. and Happy" Fetch too.
They're my bows AMI they'll work their
heads of for me-
The evening world., 1919-01-15
BOWiHg AHey
BY Chatter Tack

! .TfIftIr atUtfpIT tf I.pt..r.tf Z
.I"ro'n,'7 ,nlc r"'u.Sln l,"ad anu
- ,,,. ~ - ~ ...,N' N,'N ~ n,,'''l''
y' on. OF mo Eastern indiyidutl cham.
eros. alrls. l."noN Avenue and ll6lh
.,d III. a. III,
tbr 81 <irI,i. III, 80 49, 'i,,,. ,
OF mo nnIv n,r.r - r,uuu.T
~ .rTu'N "'o,, s',l's I'H"I Idst
we SGT. .', it pbh'hf "oli was
Third AVcnuc and SitI street. .t,saiiist
%o,oWJt % W.,' H' in u 1"n, H'S,, n,t, E,rt
lo,,ing ti,. b,I5 ,t., 10 ,5r,IH,.
fi""', .,,i 1i' 9n 'nr ,Gort,il",r.nS l,S pdo'c o.
WIG ivy. I no H''r"s lolIu"
y h'I-mtn N'g. alNS
senator. ~ az, -rs. -y1 ga. IT, zoo.
g. 5e-, ~"
w N'ni.ld l''. lNo '0!. lT' l1'. ~. TO-
n ~ l'N
Nmdunt al''N.
hurhar lis. 80. ltp. .lu la .us $50. lli
Itr'. l~
,l"Na .N l'd, M 100 lV. lsj. 1856 iga
I'm, Inr.. '|, yosJ ..r,,. ,r, o.,,
y,siou Tonight IN tine biz went Leo
Luck ucois Charley ; .bs,dcr - ,,,Ep, 80
mac OF ne. ~ N" s"rics to or rolled
"' tn' Nh'ir Elephant alleys, broHd-
'Blttl" Jack TiotJeu tt tho M,iropOIt.
tan alleys. -. Nicholas AyrliI. and
1Nl-t street ana EalrIrn YrI Eonrsr
hopIt ma q, ia. I,,.,,' li.' '~rD,.itI ~
4 N,..'',,.'.,t t'I l.'DN "''N i.ehoA
'"' '-''" '"'''
The Ne, Ed B,alng 'rio .lr = hiap, 10, N
dl'. aud n' trsr1u - 'us is inst 'n.b met ,nd
$40. I r.ams u i., fn4ru,fu,n' a. "s'i'H,
HH.t.' Hrlu'r Huf"n Iala.r Hllr,s lei
ut-n' IN, llanu, riuu,t, V,t- c0us.dTd IN.
D. a'arIt hut thr - Ind, IN .,.ni,s tnSWn =.
~ h,,I " a.. c,,nps was rhn sanI h, ~, h',S ,H
Wo,t Ind. ana The Hari,m r.i,"c. Ihs form. rs :
THr .crr's. "''''" "''"n pms
HaTRt,FaVr.r
The evening world., 1919-01-15
FStic NenS
ard Gossip
BY John Pollock

-, -
johnny puhde" VIII lulsh Us traIn-
Ing at Bully Grupp's gymnasium for his
49,, ...,. ,,,..... ,,... ,......,
at tho Srortsmcn's club in Newark
ON next Monday night. johnny ~
shifting his quarters from Ruthner's
~ mnasium to Grupp's bccausr there
Y,rC not enough lnarrlny rl..uers al
Eotbp,r'i ror linn IA bo. win lupde,
b.. ....,., -.
- NY ;
- w." ~ d" 'i'n udS' b'ohdrd
WI 20 ms "oTh lh,It h'lNccn ." and
ayo v NJ.
1rav-ssht ard Young rsh,r. The s,-.r..
r,.,,, A,,, ,,,, ,,.,,b.d q, a., d.. 49,. 80.
Ian NJ i,, ,,,r.i, =, t,. ,.,, t..,.,', ~. :
In. Grurd 4 , NJ -,ra.g,.s ~, u.,
dsy pt.n, T,.i,, n,t t,,,h, p,-.,,1 a..
othrr gsd nnn snd t,r rlup off,-sL, though
d. a,uli maEo a ao.,I ,rni,b H., nr,b In ,b
The evening world., 1919-01-15

An Interesting set Of aquatic events
viii I've run oil this evening in New York
\ C., including a lOO-yard sprint, 100.
yard handicap SWIM, a fancy diving con.
ter. andt game of water polo under
collegiate rules between the Mercury
Foot veterans and q picked team Of local
starr. IN" forcUus; cub, nollrsc auI hiri
school WIl,rlurn OF the district arc
cooked TO compete, aud tn" meet VIII
he marh,d 10y III" rcHppcaranC" Of Her
bert No'lmcr of Tho Pelham Ray y, n.
T., wuril's record hold"r at l56 wards.
who has done no racing since H. an
listed In tho navy moro than "a wear ago
The evening world., 1919-01-15

A 'lOl'blNt' to Information
~ CLEANED from those In close
touch with legislative affairs
at Albany 1t Is likely that bill
logalilng boxing In this State VIII
80 into effect before the winter Is
over II was only the other day
that ~ was announced that Gov.
smith gave supporters Of boxing to
understand ho wouldn't bc adverse
to signing a bin making It lawful to
ruuduct boxing shows m tins stat.
NOW comes word that T. " " Gibbs
a Republican senator from But
lalu, has prepared bill which It Is
believed has a good chance Of prss-
ing both branches Of the L,gtslrturc.
Tho fact tnlt the bin ~ Eoins to
be introduced hy a Republican" do-
Clarcd Charlie Harvey. Secretary o'
the Boxing Commission under the
lrHwlcy law, "cnhancos It's chances OF
being passed. Gibbs viii have .hu
support of the upstate Republicans.
and although the Legislature IS Re
publican now there are sufficient
supporters " the sport among THIS
party TO practically make certain ne
passing of the Gibbs bill, which, [
think IL "a good one Tho Dompcr IT'S
The evening world., 1919-01-15
,.reb Wins over IIouct.

BOSTON. Jan li.-Nllairy 1rob. the
mIdilcN".sat was given tho
decision over loo llouch of Lares.,o-
Pa. iu their tNc'Fc-ruTul bout al m.
>ru"r, A. \ last uigUl Ilourh artel
1u ln, defensive an the f.m,. ,ireb ,,I.
ms tine role o' the sEgr.~ o-. IIo,,t.
got On one good punch 20 tho stomt IL
tna' made Tine H,ttshurEo~ vince
The evening world., 1919-01-15
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

FIRST Race -- Annabellc. Dandy
Van. Foreclosure,
SECOND Racc--lIindoostan Hadri-
an, Syvano,
Third Race--Sabrltash. Ina Kay,
Alma Louise,
Fourth HacC-Nolet Bonnie. Ton
coat, B.adlcy's Choice.
l'ifth Race -- Obolus, irish Kiss,
Ruues
sixth Race Dcrlin Lottery. sandy
Lad.
seventh Race -- Eulogy. Queen
Blonde, OCuOuo.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
GIANTS NEW OFFICERS.

Charles A. Stoncham. PFC dent,
john j. McGraw, Vice President.
Francis y. McQuadc. Tr. asurcr.
Tho Board OF Directors. seven
In all consists Of the officers
above named and John Whalen,
Horace 4. Stoneham, Ross +.
Robertson and Leo +. Bondy.
John B. Foster viii remain as
Secretary.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
\. Y. A. {. ne.I:Iccl. IInmmnnh

u GTlcWc VI ,WWOUI ~ ~
elected President of lu" Sew York a.,
lrtlr club at the annual m'r,nE of IN,
club lasl miGn" ,'o ,oorTm,5 rr,, j. Mahou.,
EortncNcr was once WurC selected a,
Secretary, Martin ) raSnc was m,5s
Treasurer aud Arthur Mc.Nlesnaa Car.
tain.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
Charley Harvey Thinks
Gibbs Boxing Bill
Is Sure of PassdQe

Upstate Republican win Soon Introduce Measure in Albany
Legislature That Is Practically Same as Old FraWey Law
Except That Provides for Ono Commissioner Instead Of
Three.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

since Burns is regarded as one OF the
most natural bnllplayers that cvec
woro uniform. Artle Schactcr, the
eccentric young third basoman, who,
q few years ago decided he had too
much money to continue as % bali
payer lud Arthur Fletcher. the
sbortstop Fletcher has been stif
among nig lcaEucrs ever since he
joined the Giants. lie has been with
trC team for nine years and is still a.
good as ever.
what TO expect from the Clam
under the now order Of things 10 pron
I, msticIl beyond the signing OF Pat
Moran, supposedly aa an assistant IN
/ McGruW, and Catcher Earl smith,
bought from Rochester for 10000
nothing has been announced officially
In Us sure thIng. however, McGraW
| VII set IA, heart on winning anoth ~
| pcnnant Just To induCt his associate
| into baseball cncournglngly
The evening world., 1919-01-15
By Alex. Suiiirdn.

tCOliDING to Information
\ CLEANED from those In close
touch with legislative affairs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09

b = ~ - k---nLsf<
It oN?"
ITO put It off That would have
been familiar task. live to put
things of. There is no one in all Der.
byshire who has SO many excuses to
make as have"
my dear Evelyn, you know per.
fectly well why dislike all this kind
of thing"
Indeed, know nothing, except
that you promised to take me to Lon
don and have disappointed me. If
there is any reason that keeps us
prisoners when others are free, would
you not wish me to know Of it? am
your daughter, and surely, father, you
can speak to me of this"
my dear little Evelyn" he said,
hiding his embarrassment as we'll as
might be, you are talking the great
est nonsense in the world. If you
want to go to London, you shall go
tomorrow. Take a house, fiat, an
hotel, anything you like-only don't
ask me to go with you. I am past all
that sort of thing. A city stiles me;
the fools find in it make me angry.
If You like them, go and see them.
have been alone enough in my life
not to mind very much being alone
again."
"Oh," she said, rising from the ta-
BILE and going to the window to look
across the park. II am satiated with
gayety-and Aunt Anne is a very par.
agon Of giddiness. We went to bed
every night at halfpast nine and got
up at six; and, OF course, Richmond
Is quite Mayfair when you learn to
know It."
The Earl, rising also, would have
laughed 1t OF, despite the ridiculous
nature of the effort
Poor old Anne Is not as young as
she was" he exclaimed lightly. ri
dare say you found her little tire
some. Well, suppose you came home
when you were tired Of it?"
YES" Said Evelyn, without turn
ing round, II came home when l was
tired of it."
He could not see the deep blush
upon her cheeks, nor would he have
understood 1t had he done SO. Indeed,
she was truthful SO far as the letter
of the truth went. A visit to Rich
mond had been the excuse which car
ried her from Melbourne Hall. Three
dreary days she had spent in prim
house overlooking the Thames. The
home Of the skittish Aunt Anne, whose
sixty years did not forbid her still to
look out, like Sister Mary, for an her
oic Him" upon her horizon. From
Richmond, Evelyn had gone to the
Carlton Theatre; and now, for an in
slant, even here in her own home, the
Eta Romney could return to delight
In her adventure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-09
CHAPTER TX.
The Third Earl Of Melbourne.

There is hardly pleasanter room
in all England than the old Chamber
of the Tapestries they use as break
fast room at Melbourne Hall, Stu.
ated In the west wing of the great
quadrangle, and giving of Immediately
from the famous long gallery, its tiny
latticed easements permit view
which reveals at once all the cult.
waited beauty of the gardens and the
wild woodland scenery of the park be-
yoGd. in vista which never fails to
win the admiration of the stranger
as it has won the love of many genera
tons who have inhabited that historic
mansion.
1t is not large room, but it tells
much of the story of the house, its
triumphs, it's misfortunes, and its
glories. To-day they gave it no nobler
name than breakfast room, and
therein, at half-past eight every morn
ing, the Earl of Melbourne, more pune
tual than the clock itself, sat down to
breakfast.
Now, here was a man who had
been an adventurer all his life, a mar
of the field, the forest, and the sea;
bluff bearded man, not unrefined in
face and feature, but utterly unsuited
by the disposition Of his will to the
dignity which accident had thrust up.
ON him, and resenting II every hour
that he lived.
What are we but slaves of our
vt h ha olr ic 1or ht1r
passionately. why am / cooped VI
in this old house when l might be on
the deck of good ship or under can.
vas in the Allegheny Mountains? You
say that nothing forbids my doing It.,
You know 1t isn't true. The world
would cry out on me II cut myself
adrift. And you yourself would be
the first to complain of it. We owe 1t
to society, Evelyn, to make ourselves
miserable for the rest of our lives.
They call 1t station in the prayer.
book, but the man who wrote that
had never shot big game on the Fam.
Desi or he'd have sung to differen.
tune" -A
Sometimes when Evelyn protested
that society would really remain IN.
different whatever they did, he would
reply, a little brutally, that when she
had found husband 1t would be an.
other matter.
There will be two Of you then TO
stand for the cinquefoil," he observed
cynically. II shall shake the hand
cuffs of and get back to the East. A
man lives in the sunshine. Here he
scarcely vegetables. When they in
quire, in ten years' time, where the
Earl of Melbourne is, you'll send them
70 the Himalayas to begin with, and
there they can ask again. Don't lose
time about It. Evelyn. You know