davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
SALISBURY

The Hon. w. n. Dyer and family are
on an auto trip. visiting friends in Prov
dence. r. I. They are expected home
to-day.-Miss Ruth Hamilton is at
Mt. Kisco, N. Y, visiting her friends.
the Misses Althea Shaw and Olive Dakin.
Mrs. A. A. Smead. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. p. B. Cloyes. in
Middlebury, has returned to her home
Arthur Waterhouse and family Of Brook
lyn N. Y, are expected Saturday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Julia Waterhouse.--
Mrs. Frank Whitney is at William Dyer's
during their absence.-Mrs Russell A.
Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Thomas. for a few days. Mr.. Smith
returned to Brooklyn, n. Y. Monday
Prof. and Mrs. T.. Fl. butcher Of East
Orange, n. j., were recent guests of
Mrs. Hamilton.-Miss Louise Cloyes, who
has been spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Cloyes. has returned to her home in
Washington. d. C.-Jessica Stowe of Lin
coin is visiting her sister, Miss Wanita
Stowe.-Mrs. Mary Collins has been the
guest Of Mrs. r. j. Barton for two
weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Kingsley en-
tertained the Rev. d. w. Reid over Sum
day-Mrs. F. L. Hamilton was a week.
end guest OF inc non. ana MIS-. j. r..
Weeks in Middlebury.-The Rev. Mr..
Hannum has returned from France and
Is with his family at Lake Dunmore for
few days.-Salisbury has the reputa-
ton so far of being the only town in
this vicinity which has in no way mani
tested to it's returning soldier boys any
appreciation of the sacrifice made by
them in the recent war for humanity.
ha vil ~ ha nd
navy, two of whom have made the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers and steam Filters
ecxt North burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
HELP WANTED

Z NURSE for the summer for two children.
: youngest three years old; good wages.
Apply to Mrs. Jas. Houston. 81 Summit
st. 178,6t.w,1t.
COOK OR GENERAL HOUSEWORkER
poe wanted in family OF two. Mrs. Benedict,
148 Williams ST. 175,3t.w.1t
HOUsEKEEPER on farm. in family of four,
wanted. Robert Bora, Charlotte, VT
171,8t.w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
LINCOLN

A considerable number took advantage
Of the free vocal lessons last Thursday
afternoon under the supervision of Mrs
F. L. Shackett, of New Haven. This in
struction will be continued every Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Negus. OF Proctor, accompan MED
by Charles Holden of that town, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Neguss parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gove.-A daughter
has been born to Mr.. and Mrs. DIN At
kins.-Miss Stella Davis, of Waterbury,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Davis, and family.-The home of Vic
tor Duclos is under quarantine for whoop-
ing cough.-Albert Cove, Of Middlebury,
was In town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
N. Cove and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Green,
of Bristol, accompanied by Max Green,
who recently returned from Coblenz,
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gove.-John Sprague,
who has been confined to his bed for
several weeks, is able to be out.-Walter
Butterfeld. of Springfield, is spending his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w E. tterfleld.-Irene, daughter of
Frank Baslow fell from a load Of hay
Friday. breaking her arm.--The Rev. Nor
ton Hale and family were in town a few
days last week visiting frends.-M. B.
Cove and wife entertained Mr.. Gove's
nephew and niece. Mark Batchelder. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell. of Peoria. ILL.,,
over the week-end.-Mrs I. W. Hatch.
of Burlington, is calling on friends In
town.-Edgar Varney has returned from
a visit to his sons. Harley and Clayton.
In South birmingham, Mass. His grand
daughter, Virginia, returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sweet Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, William Sargent, Mrs. Jennie Nor
ton and Nelson Murray and family were
in Burlington Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Sargent.-Miss Evadna Mead
err. who is attending the session of sum-
mer school in Burlington, was a weok-
end guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Chapman.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Smith. Mrs. Ralph Sargent, Mrs. F. NJ.
Tucker were in Burlington Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-24
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertior. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
IN advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-18

Civil No. 800.
Liquidation de la .Sociedad Mercantil
"Gandia & Stubbe."
Destitucion del Liquidador Arturo
Trias e indemnizacion.
SENTENCIA.
Esta Corte ha revisado cuidadosa-
mente la demanda presentada en- este
caso, v por las razones expuestas en-
la Opinion que antecede, que Sc hace
parte de esta resolution, dicta su SEN
tencia absolviendo de la demanda al
demandado Arturo TRIAS v conde-
nando a JOHANN D. STUBBE a en-
tregar al demandante PEDRO GAN
Ola CORDOVA, la cantidad de VEIN
TIE " SIETE MIL NOVECIENTOS.
TREINTA Y SEIS DOLLARS, ochen-
ia y seis centavos ($27.936.86) Y al
pago de las costas originadas en- este
pleito.
San Juan, P. R., Julio 16, 1919.
(Firmado) Jesus M. Rossy,
Juez del Distrito.
@. Negr6n Saniurio.
Secretario.
LCDO. QUINTIN NEGRON SAN
JURJO, Secretario de la Secci6n Sc
gunda de la Corte de Distrite de San
Juan, p. R.
CERTIFICO: Que la anterior es|
una copia fiel v exacta de la Senten-
cia dictada por esta Hon. Corte en- el
case de epigrafe.
Y peticion de Don Antonio Poma-
les, expido la presente bajo mi firma
Y sello del Tribunal, en- San Juan, P.
r. a 16 de Julio de 1919.
@. Negr6n Sanjnrio,
Secretario.
Por Domingo Rivera,
Sub Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-18

Establishments construdo expoo condolences san
tai odno I @ ma dd dE1 a @ Il mnp rata de nt6co d oda
las intermediates curabs aego las mas putad prescp
errnoa hg6nca
esmerado stenca facutativa de primer oden-Cuepo
Sc admten trataiento enfeos de pago de uno oo sexo
pudendo atenddo propos medcos por los de Soc
Depentos epeaes asados 5s para para SEN sshoTss
de los das $1,000
s 0nerasnpe s esnsciaIes ba6os de- uz de- e hid
elsetro hdotefspcos mss Rayos x Fuguac6n etc. pre-
clos equiatvanente convencionaes
CoNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordero, 122, Juan, r r.
Edeo castad9 4beto petado los eemsntGs m G
suta de los facuaivos guada de dese las de
PERSONAL cIENTu1Co
Director del sanatorio. DR. Don Julio Barrsro
Consuta General SanatoroParada Eato Rey, de 5
Director del consuitorio: Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo Bdez
Consuta General de w de la tarde los ds la
bos esa g ssnsIa Il Z DE- 5 & Dom Ssa ss " vsiss S ISp %
rn anso E e cSee Is il 3 Il d % d @ s m bSb MARBLES
Espseaisa En- oo Nariz oidos Garganta:Dr A. h Mo
En s aaa
So - Msdicos 1nternos en- el sanatorio: =
- MSa p. Don Manuel! Payia
Dr. Don Manuel Cort6s
~ - n m crusa Dentsl
~ Lorenzo r. Noa
Consua oDoner No 10 tPazucla codn) de ade dias
'-s.s-D''' practcantes:
~ysrssr~- * Don 7ass EaEqDs Bs.ssS2i Ss12ands1
& ~sars- Nicolas 1cESssi Gonzalez
Asnc facutatva undada efazente l6 Eias de Carl
dad Nurses Iuada de complete aptud practica contnua lar
Ios soeos de nderos eventuaies solo pagan $3.50 al mes m
ndo dseho stsnddos esIqueEa s ambos sstabscsn
PEsadasia hpassds III TseFsia, Aparsado aol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-18

Las conclusiones establecidb en- los
parrafos anteriores estan sitenidas
por la evidencia aportada pd el de-
mandante, v en- mucha parte Aa tam
bien corroborada por Ia delos de-
mandados y para no dar fnaor am
plitud esta Opinion no prlisamos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-18
EN- LA -CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.
Seccion Segunda.

Pedro Gambia Cordova,
Demandante.
VS..
Arturo Trias y Johann D. Stubbe,
Demandados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-18
Continuation de la pag. ~

ei pago de 10 legftimamente debido
no indemniza del perjuicio que Sc oca-
stone por no haberse hecho en- la epo-
ca en- que debio hacerse.
FL demandante especifica en- el pa
Hrrafo 12c de la demanda las cantida-
des que reclama Y los conceptos de
tai reclamation en- la siguiente forma:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25
BOLSHEVIK CLAIM ARMY VICTORIOUS
Wireless Says Pavlovsk and Tsarskoe Selo Retaken-Cap- ture of TobOlsk From Kolchak Also Reported.

London, Oct. 24.-The Bolshevik of- ficial report received by wireless claims their troops have recaptured Pavlovsk and Tsarkoe Selo, south of Petrograd. Many prisoners were taken. The advance continues.
 The report further states the Bol- shevik have recaptured Tobolsk, on the Siberian front, from the army of Admiral Kolchak.
 One thousand prisoners were cap tured by anti-Bolshevik forces when the city of Kamyshin, in the Volga valley north of Tsaritzyn, was taken, according to wireless received here quoting an official statement issued from Gen. Denikine's headquarters. Don Cossacks, the statement says, have occupied Pavlovskaya, a Cos sack village in the province of Kubaf, capturing 300 men.
 Reports similar to the foregoing reached Copenhagen Oct. IA from Helsingfors. One dispatch predicted that if Tula, 120 miles south of Mos COW were taken the Bolshevik com front announced that the soviet forces had begun to fortify the suburbs of Tula, War Minister Trotzky having declared that a general battle must be fought outside that town.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25
iIIRN DEAF EAR TO APPEAL FOR PEACE
Miners FIatIy Reject Wilson's Urgent Request for Arbitra- t;on--Lewis Wires Miners to Go Out on November l.

washington, Oct. 24.-Efforts of co.retary Wilson to avert strike of ,.ol miners in the central competitive selds failed tonight, the miners re- ;seting proposal from President Wilson that the controversies be arbi- rated. The operators previously had seceuted the presidents proposal. After the rejection by the miners the conference of the two scale commit tees here was adjourned with every urospect that the strike would occur Nov 1 as called.
 1The operators accepted the presi- dents offer in toto," Thomas T. Brew ster, head of the Coal Operators As soeiation. announced after the confer euce had been in session more than two hours and had heard the presi- { tents dents proposal. The operators with drew from the meeting to permit Sec etary Wilson to confer with the min CTS with view to obtaining their ac- ceptance
 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, an- nounced after the breakup of the conference that the strike order stood and that half a million soft coal min CTS would quit work Nov. 1. Official notice that mediation efforts had failed will be sent at once to all dis triets, Lewis added.
 Coal dealers, represented in the American Wholesale Coal Association, doing an annual business of 100000 ae00 tons in all the principal cities of the country, pledged their efforts to- day to prevent any increase in the price of coal as a result of the im- pending coal strike.
 To insure an uninterrupted supply
  ' Of coal for public utilities, including railroads, in event of a strike, the as- soclatlon recommended to Chairman frelinghuysen and members of the Senate committee Investigating coal pfices that the War Department be asked to put the draft into operation 10 supply the mine with workers. President Wilson today appealed to sae coal miners and operators to use 'nen efforts to effect an agreement in Hllne with the suggestion made by Sec le'ary Wilson, and in event of fail- ue to submit the question at issue to board of arbitration.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25

Mrs. Nora Andrews and Mrs. M. w. Hague of Eastland, Texas, left this afternoon for their home, after a visit in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Christopher.
 You can get today's news today on the rural routes. Daily Arkansas Ga zette, 55c per month. Jack Johnson, Jr., newsdealer.
 Lee Montgomery went out to Ar cadia this morning to attend the funeral of Lois Marie, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Montgomery, who died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be at Ebenezer cemetery this after noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25
PUBLIC GROUP
 QUIT CONFERENCE
Meeting, From Which Much was Hoped, is Futile-Chief Exec utive Made Two Personal Appeals.

Washington, Oct. 24.-With a re- commendation to President Wilson that he create a commission to carry on the work which the national indus trial conference was unable to accom- plish, the public group, the last re- maining element of the body, finally adjourned tonight.
 Despite two attempts by MT. Will son to save from dissolution the gath ering, tonight's adjournment brought to formal close the conference, called by the executive, to find some common ground of cooperation be- tween labor and capital, on the out come of which were held in abeyance strikes affecting the entire industrial life of the nation.
 The report of the public representa- tives, declining to assume the task for which the original gathering was called, was transmitted to the White House through Chairman Bernard M. Baruch in the form of thousand word letter. No information was forthcoming as to the presidents next move to bring industrial peace to the country.
 Although the report was not made public, it was learned that the docu- ment summarized the proceedings of the IA days the conference was in session, put the stamp of approval on the plan for industrial boards sug- gested by Secretary of Labor Wilson and recommended the calling of an- other body, containing industrial ex- perts, to undertake the peace adjust nent. It was drafted by a committee of five delegates, of which John D.. Rockefeller, Jr., was chairman. AL though four or five conferees were opposed to final adjournment, only Dr. Charles w. Eliot, president emer- itus of Harvard University, voted against the motion on final test.
 Delegates urged that the high cost of living and other problems pressed for immediate solutions before disso- lution, but a strong majority of the representatives it was said, felt that the conference virtually came to an end with the withdrawal of the labor group Wednesday, and that the pub- lie group was not sufficiently repre- sentative to undertake a general pro- gramme and also was handicapped by popular disfavor.
 The industrial board plan of Sec retary Wilson, which met with favor among the delegates, provides for
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25

commencing November l, sweet ,n'lk s Will be 50 cents per gallon, or " cents per quart; cream 35 cents psr w pint. Rose Hill Dairy, w. A.. Huff, prop. 24tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25

St. Louis, Oct. 24.-Charles G. Mul- ligan, local cotton broker, tonight was arrested for the alleged embez- clement of $160,OOO from local bank. It is alleged that Mulligan borrowed the money on forged blls of lading for purported shipments of cotton from the South.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25

boards of employers and employees in each industry, with general board of appeals and, as a final resort in cases of dispute, an umpire chosen by the parties to the dispute or from stand
 ing list of 20 named by the president.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25

w ATT RyH M corrRnl1, prensaD. Farming " 4 A A Rock Board ofC Commerce Ass cotton growers threatened
  - " " e NN eAl cutd cannot pohaby wha lnters attress stock
 the eweeken that will that in rottng lbunup
  ehavehad cotton picked and in to II the cotton will be il in dry and fluffy efori from Oabale letoaI aIofv
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-25
THE WEATHER

Saturday rain, much colder in north and west portions; cold wave in ex- treme northwest portion; Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

mitted--am right. judge7" said the
iefe.
This Is n fresh offonse." the Judge
took the cue promptly. This gringo
dog has blasphemed against the law. &"
Then shall he be tried. now, right
here, Immediately. We will not
bother to go back and reopen court.
We shall try him. and when we have
disposed of him we shah proceed. /
have "A very good bottle OF wine"
II care not for wine" the Judge
disclalmed hastily. Mine shall be
mescal. And In the meantime. and
now. having been both witness and
victim of the offense and there being
no need Of evidence further tn N
what | already possess, find the
prisoner guilty. Is there anything
YOU would suggest, Senior Mariana
Nercara Iiijos2"
"Twenty.four hours in the stocks
to cool his heated gringo headr' the
1efe answered.
such is the sentence" the Judge
affirmed ITO begin at once. Take the
prisoner away gendarmes. and put
him in the stocks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

With several blows Of I vsua
Lieut.. Parsons smashed ~ ~
paddock and helped Henry y y =
Even while rubbing the dFupln11s
back into his feet and ankles H1r
In a rush. was telling The ang q
ator OF the predicament md pnuAy
tragic disaster to Leonica sn1 ~
els.
II love that Francis.- b q
Guided. He is the dead splt ( =
self. Were more like twins, ~ y
must be distantly related. ~ y
the senorita. not only do ] bvs =
but l am engaged to mssy >
Now will you help? Where's ~ =
chine? II takes a long tin . :
TO the Maya mountain % ~ Z
mule back: but IL you give - Y
in your machine I'D be thSs =
time. along with . hundrsd -
OF dynamite. which you couh ~
cure for me and with which 81
blow the side out Of that mou'a.
and drain of the water
Lieut.. Parsons hesitated.
SAY. yes. Mignon; say yes %
~ pleaded.
Continued Msadng)
Copyright. 1919. rnternasiossl ~"
Service. ine-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

suit
I'm tell you what you arer' he
famed in righteous wrath.
"Bewarcg the judge cautioned
him.
81 snap my finger at your Henry
retortod. you have no power over
me. / am n full pardoned man by
the president OF Panama himself.
And this is what you arc: You are
half.brecds! You arc mongrel pigsr'
PRAY. proceed, senior" said h e
J efe with the suave politeness OF
deathly rage.
you've neither the virtues OF the
Spanihrd nor OF the Carib. but the
vi oes OF both thrice compounded.
Mongrel pigs, that's what you are.
and all you are, the pair OF youw
Are YOU finished. scnor-auite fin.
ished?" the jefc replied softly.
AZ the same moment he gave "A sig.
nal to the gendarmes. who sprang
upon Henry from behind and dis.
armed him.
Even the president of the repub.
lie OF Panama can not pardon In an
tcipation of crime not yet com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
CHATTER XVI

Midway between the outburxtine
stream OF water and the rock slide
Henry and Ricardo stood in hurried
debate. Beside them. crouched on the
ground. fnoaned and prayed the last
priest OF the Mayaa. From him, by
numerous shakinga that served "a
clear his added old head. Henry had
managed 20 extract a rather vague
account Of what had occurred inside
the mountain.
"Only his son was bitten and fen
into that hole" Henry reasoned hope
fully.
That's right" Ricardo concurred
HE never saw any damage. beyond
wetting. 20 the rest OF them"
And they may be. right now. high
up above the food In some chamber"
Ftnry went on. Now. II we could
attack the slide. We might open up
the cave and drain the water or. II
they're alive they can last for many
days. for lack Of water is what kills
quickly. and they've certainly more
water than they know what TO do
with. They can get along without
food for a long time. But what gets
mo Is how Torres got inside with
them"
Wonder if he wasn't responsible
for that attack Of Caroos upon us. .
Ricardo suggested.
hut Henry secuted the idea.
Anyway" he said that isn't tho
present propositlon-which PROPOSE
ton In: How 10 get inside that noun.
tain on the chance that they are still
alive. You and I couldn't go thru
that slide in a month. If VIC could
get so men to help. night and day
shifts. we might open her up In AZ
hours SO the primary thing is 10
get the men.
Here's what we must do: I'll take
a mule and beat 1t back to that CARGO
community and promise them tho
contents OF one OF Francis check.
books II they will come and help.
Failing that. I can get up "A crowd
I'm san Antonio.
80 here's where | pull out on the
run. In the meantime you can work
out trails and bring up all the mules.
poems. grub and camp equipment.
Also keep your ears 10 tho clim-they
might start signaling thru II with
| tappinRs."
/ AST0NISIIED NATIVES
Into the village OF the Caroos Hen.
ry forced his mule-much to the re.
! luctance Of the mule, and equally
az much 10 the astonishment Of the
Caroos. who thus saw their strong.
hold Invaded single handed by one Of
the party they had attempted to an.
| initiate.
They squatted about their doors
and loafed in the sunshine. under a
| show OF lethargy hiding the aston.
'ishment that tingled thru them and
almost put them on their toes.
AZ has been ever the way. the very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

daring OF the white man over n saw
age and mongrci breed In this in
stance stunned tho Caroos 10 mac
ton. Only q man. they could not
helm but reason in their slow way.
a superior man. noble or ovcrrid'
Ing man. equipped with potencieH be-
yond their dreaming. could dare TO
ride into their strength 81 numbers
on a tagged and mutlnous mule.
They spoke monRrei spanish
which ne could understand. and. In
turn. they Understood his spanish.
but what he told them concerning
tho disaster in tho sacred mountain
had no effect of rouEing them. with
lmpassivc faces. struggling shoulders
Of utmost Indifference. they listened
10 his proposition OF n rescue and
promise Of high pay for their time.
"If mountain has swallowed up
the grlngoca. then II 70 the viii OF
God. and who are we to interfere
between God and his WHY they re
piled. we are poor men. but we
care not 20 work for any man, nor
do We care TO make war upon God
Also. Il was the gringos' fault. This
il not their country. Thoy have no
right here playing pranks on our
mountains. Their troubles arc be-
tween them and God. We have trou'
blcs enough OF our own ana our
wives are unruiy."
Long after the sicsta hour, on his
third and most reluctant mule, Henry
rode into sleepy san Antonio. In the
main street. midway between the
court and the jail. he pulled up at
sight Of the jefe politico and the
little fat Judge. with, at their heels.
a dozen gendarmes and "A couple OF
wretched prisoners poems
from the Henequen plantations at
Santos. While the Judge and the tcfc
listened TO Henry's hio and appeal
for help. the jefe gave one slow wink
10 the judge. who was his Judge. his
creature body and soul to him.
Eyes. certainly we win help you,
the jefe said at the end. stretching
his arms and yawning.
How soon can we get the men
together and START" Henry demand
ed eagerly.
AS for that, we are very busy
are we not. honorable Judge2" the
jofe replied with lazy insolonce.
PERHAPS BY CHRISTMAS
I'VE are very busy" the Judge
yawned into Henry's face.
TOO busy for n time" the jcfc
went on. I'VE regret that not to.
morrow nor next day shall we he
able to try and rescue your gringos.
Now. a little later"
Say next Christmas" the Judge
suggested
Yes concurred the jefc. with n
grateful bow. About next Christmas
come around and see us. and. II the
pressure OF our affairs has somewhat
eased. then, maybe possibly we shall
find II convenient TO go shout begin
ming to attempt to raise the cxpcdI
ton you have requested In the
meantime, good day to you. Senior
Morgan
You mean that" Henry demand
ed, with wrathful face
THE very face he must have worn
when he slew Senior Alfore- Solano
treacherously from the back" the
iefc soliloquizcd ominously.
But Henry ignored the latter in