davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
FAILS TO ,cn

nite aass:n' aetion Texas, Sept. "A. ss.-r, ! rs49s saffpssa legislature s >ap apon ''d., .i,,l
 latlng to industrial trouh1s s1a. laT,|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
GROWING SUNFLOWERS.

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 25.-Ex- tensive experiments regarding the growing of sunflowers are being car ried on by the field husbandry de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Whats moving picture star to the telephone company? Alice Brady has a new apartment and no telephone. After exhausting her powers of per suasion and making use of all of her influential friends she has reconciled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

NOtiCe to Natural Gas
 Consumers of
  mission change its rates follows: g PRESENT INDUSTRIAL CONSUMERS gassu n month thereof per he cubic o BIC 1000 for the next 5o0Oo cubic feet part thereof 50Ooo cubic feet thereof for all 100000 cubic feet PRESENT DOMESTIC CONSUMERS: For all supplied month fol the first orp thereof for the enext5O part thereof 100000 cubic of l that amount has not been used PROPOSED CONSUMERS all cubic cubic will be following l the supplied .
  that amount has not been used
 allowed into vembr 1, 1920
  Little Arkansas least ten prior to the effective date the proposed schedule Arkansas Natural Gas Company By J. MUNICH vicePre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

C0RRESPONSAL-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
AVlS0 AL PtJBLICO

Desde ell dia primero de mario de
mil noyecientos yeinte. el conocido y
acreditadc establecimiento de Tres
taurant" titnlado 'EL vESUBI0",
despues de una reforma que ha hecho
en- La pasada senana, abre de nuevo
con un esmeradO servicio la carta y
para abonados, como hasta La fecha 10
yenia hacienda y con un variado ME
NU con precios convencionales Tam
bi6n en- dicho establecimiento Sc pd.
dra tomar desayuno desde las a. m.
esplendidamente. "American Break
fast. Una sola vista L. convencer&,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
CRONCAS DE- CUBA
Ell MoNsrRUo vAcILA

Hay mar de fondo en- Ell seno de la
familia liberal Los aspirantes, con
una fnria como no Sc viera antes nun
ca, Sc. estan tirando los trastos la
cabeza, repartiendose de antemano un
janl6n que eeta muy lejos de sus vora
ces dicntes cada cargo tiene entire
nuestros ambiciosos adversarios diez Q
veinte aspirantes No hay uno solo que
Sc considere incapaz de ser alcalde. 0
gobernados, director de Loterias, 0
jefe del P;Jidio, 0 senador, o vice pre-
sidente de- la Republica. Todos 10 quie
rem todo. Como en- la revuelta de fe-
obrero, no hay soldados, y los cargos
administrators estan distribuidos de
Representatives. para arriba.
Hd aqui, por ejemplo, la Acadia
de la Habana: la quieren a "outran-
ce' varona Suarez, don Marcelino, No
darse, Benito Lagueruela y unos cuan
tgs mas. La prensa liberal los atace a
todos por turne. FL pueblo liberal los
aborrece a tOdos por igual. A unos por
gobiernistas, otros por impopulares,
a otros por POGO diafanos en- sus ma
nejos, a otros por torpes :. La prG.idep
cia del Partido, la vice presidencia de
Ia Rcpablica --en la candidatura, cla-
ro esta- provoca batallas terribles, es
cenas nauseabundas, carreras en- pslo
chismes, frassj duras, maldiciones, etc
Pues bien v este vamos: Jose Mi
guel Gomez, impotsnte para contener
ese hervir de politicastros, todos disci
pulos aventajados suyds, que lie des-
obedecep y 10 echan en- cara sus propios
manejos la menor objection, Sc halla
profundamente abatido hasta ha ma
nifestado a sus intimos su firme reso
luci6n de retira I5e. "No vale la pena
arriesgarse al fracaso, frente a un can
didato formidable -ha ,pensado ell Ex-
terminador- para sufrir todas las amar
guras de un partido disperso, maneonea
do por caciquElos irreconciliablee
iJos6 Miguel SO val!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

A lausnra de algunos duenos de
casaS Sc debe la escasez de aqua
que Sc deja sentir aqui, Casas hay
que tienen seis y siete habitacio-
pes, y en- cada una Sc albergan
cuatro seis personals, Y no tie
nen mas de dos pipas pequenas
para recoger ell aqua cuando llue-
We; otras no tienen vase alguna.
Pero los domingos de cada sema-
ma Sc We los duenos recorriendo
casa por casa, cobrando religiosa-
mente el alquiler de las habitacio
nes, que muy bien debian llamarse
pocilgas. La Sanidad, debe clau-
rarlas, asf como tambien no debe
permitir la reparacion de ningu-
ma casa que no tenga aljibe o cual-
qhier dep6sito para recoger el aqua
C0RRESPONSAL-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
NOTAS DE CATANO

Organizada por ell Comite Unio-
nista de propaganda Sc llev6 efec
to el lunes una asamblea, a la que
asistieron numerosos unionistas. Sc
trataron asuntos de gran interes,
relacionados con la campafia elec-
toral del proximo noyiembre.
Los miembros que han de for
mar la sub-junta SOM:
Presidente, Alberto Davila ;>se-
cretario, Guillermo Fabian; teso-
rero. Antonio Igaravfdez; vocales,
Jose Mateu, Valerie Guzman, Eleo-
doro Salas, Aurelio Pena y Miguel
Martinez. S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
SEGUNDA PARTE

"La Palmada'', poesia del doe
tor Manuel Zeno Gambia, recita-
da por Aniceto Valdiyia.
Selection musicale
Poesia de Lola r. de Tio, reel
ada por su aqtora.
a. Thema y Tres variaciones.
(De los estudios sinf6nicos). Schu
MANN.
b)-Andante Y Rond6 capricho-
50. Mendelssohh.
Para piano, por Maria Muiioz de
Quevedo. Ter. premio del Conser-
vatorio de Madrid.
Discourse por el doctor Sergio
Cuevas Zequeira.
Marcia final.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
VOICES AJENAs

6eran acogidas todas las ideas refs'
rentes al estudio de todos los aspec.
tos en- que pueda plantearss nuestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti-
darios de todas las solucionss tendrAn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

Ell dia siete del mes entrante Sc
embarca para Nueva York nuestro
estimado amigo don Manuel Con-
zalez, empleado del Registro de la
Propiedad. Va a Nueva York con
el fin de unirse a sus hijos.
Buen viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
COMPRo

Bronco, cobre, aluminio y tubos neu-
maticos. Els in1til pedir precios sin
yer su artfculo. Traigalo San JUS
to No. % E. Rivera, San Juan, PR.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

igual derecho q mandarnos sus trs.s
jos. Estos se pubicarAn con la Or
ma de sus autorss, sin cuya eondie.Sn
no les daremoS eabida.
Creemos innecesario decir que, dada
Ia indols de este pri6dico La eul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
El "Centro portorri-
que1O'' y Sc inaugW6
en- Ia Habana

OpOrtunamente recibimos una
invitaci0n del presidente del Gen.
tro Portorriqueiio de la IIabana,
doctor Cuevas Zequeira, para la
brillantisima velada que para con-
memorar ell hecho hist6rico de la
abolici6n de la esclavitud Ell Pto.
Rico, celebr0, como fiesta inaugu-
raj, en- los salones del Ateneo de
la Habana, el4 referido 'Oentro
Portorriqueno'
A continuation publicamos el
programa de la hermosa fiesta ci-
vica:
PRIMERA PARTE
Himno Nacional.
Palabras por ell doctor Alfredo
Aguayo.
Del Siglo Lindo", poesia de
Il. Carrere, recitada por la senori-
ia Angelica Busquet.
a. Romanza en- FA.-Betho-
ven.
b)-Romanza andaluza.- - Sa-
rasate.
Para violin y piano. por Casimi-
70 Iertucha, acompanado por Ma
ria Muiioz de Quevedo.
Discurso por el doctor Fernan-
do Sanchez de Fuen1eS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

tura de los sscritores que deseen pres
tar su valiose concurso, NO aparscs.
Dersonalmaute q ninguno Dc loo mAH.
tensdorss de los principios cue pusdaH
sxpoAsrss . debatirsA. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

Elias son las precurso-
ras de los dientes picados
y de la decadencia de las
encias. Elias preceden in.
mediatamente a la pio-
rrea ienfermedad de
Riggs 81
La piorrea produce la
contraction de las enc as
y los dientes sc afioJan
dando un aspecto desa-
gradable a la boca.
Tenga presente Que de
cinco personas De mas de
cuars nta amos, cuatro
sufren &c piorrea, y tam
bi sn muchos memories de
esta edad.
Las pastas dentifricas
ordinsrias no pueden evi-
tar la piorrea. La prepa-
raci6n de EORHAN posi-
tivamente la evita cuando
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Gsteqe Aag@
KI7VftEN

cream-if l have it The cream sup
plies the fat.
A healthy appetite is the only anti.
dote for q Door dinner.
Menu For Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of craps
fruit, b~uckwheat cakes and sausage
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Pea %souffle, hot rolls
and butter, chopped pickle. cookies,
tea.
DINNER-Tomato bouillon. Eng
lish cut of beef, creamed potatoes
with cheese, fried parsnips, celery,
chocolate cream pie. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When there are children in the
family q cereal should always be pro-
vided for them, preferably q cooked
one. l believe all little folks love pam
cakes and while these will not give
the necessary growing foods there is
no reason why a perfectly healthy,
normal child should not eat one or
two pancakes for his breakfast aside
from his cereal.
Pea SouGle.
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
! cup milk
] cup mashed cooked peas
2 eggs
/ teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
1-2 tablespoon chopped parsley
Make a white sauce OF flour, but
yolks to mixture. Fold in whites beat
Beat eggs separately Add well beaten
yolkSto miXutro. Fold in whites beat
en- until stiff and dry. Turf into q
well buttered baking dish n bake
in a moderate oven until firm to the
touch, from 80 to 40 minutes.
Creamed Potatoes With Cheese.
2 cups boiled potatoes (d(iced)
2 cups milk
Q tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon salt
"a cup diced or grated cheese
Paprika
Put potatoes into q buttered bak-
ing dish. Make a white sauce of the
milk, flour and butter and pour over
potatoes. Season with salt n pa
prika and add cheese. Put in a mod
crate oven until the cheese melts and
runs through the sauce.
Chocolate Cream Pie
2 cups milk
ga cup sugar
/ square chocolate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03

/ tablespoon -four
2 eggs
Ia teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
Shave chocolate and cook with
mix in a double boiler till smooth.
7 It together the flour. egg yolks.
sugar, salt and vanilla and add to the
chocolate mixture. Pour Into q deep
pie dish lined with pie crust and bake
in a moderate oven. When nearly
done cover with the egg whites stiffly
beaten with two tablespoons of sugar.
Reduce heat and bake for 10 minutes.
Brown under the broiler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Seeking a Termination.

People are always locking for ends
of things-elther the end Of the world,
the end Of a rainbow, the end Of high
prices OF the end Of a book.-Toledo
Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al

(Copyright, 1920, n. E. Al
Cottage cheese is an excellent meat
saver. The amount of meat may be
lessened but not eliminated
Every SC Up of milk should be saved
and made into this old-fashioned but
nourishing dish.
In cold weather it will probably be
necessary to sour the milk. Then
warm the milk in a pan of hot water
for about half an hour. When the
curd and whey have separated, pour
off the whey To do this ! put a wet
piece Of cotton cloth in a colander
and pour the curd into 1t. Let drain
for several hours, until fairly dry.
The whey has a sour taste and needs
to be entirely removed. When tho
curd Is dry work smooth with a spoon
and add salt and pepper / like to
moisten the cheese with a little sweet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
A MARITAL
RELATIONS COUNCIL.

Your correspondent "a Lonely
Heart" has struck such heart
piercing note. that / have begun
to think whether some means OF
relief for these marital tragedies
may not be found. 1t seems to me
that the establishment OF what
may be termed a marital relations
council-not a court, for the word
itself seems odious---would help
improve matters, little at first and
much in time. We have bureaus
to help growers and cattle raiscrs
and what not: why not a bureau
to help the conjugally distressed?
a council or bureau of this kind
ought to be composed of. say, two
women and two men having a
knowledge of psychology and
sufficient experience in dealing
with men and women. Any mar
ried person having a grievance
could lay that grievance before the
council for suggestion, advice or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

helpful interest The council or any
member of II would call in the other
party, or maybe visit him or her,
and try to effect some adjustment
or reconciliation in the most dis
interested way. All this could be
done in the utmost privacy, II
desirable and proper. should a
party disregard the advice or COM
mand of the council, resort might
be had to publicity, a social black
list or such other punishment as
deemed wise. For grave offenses
and disregard OF its suggestions
and admonitions, the council could
recommend to a court the granting
of a divorce; but in no instance
should divorce be granted until
the influence and moral resources
of the council had been exhausted.
A wise body Of persons could do
definite good in this way. There is
no good reason why In this en-
lightened day society should not
use all its resources to make mar
riage more successful than IL is.
1t may tc said that church min
listers. or some of them. now do
exercise q bcnetcent influence in
the way of advice and other help
full means to married couples; but
every one is not a member of
church. and, what Is more impor-
tant, minister's have no power of
administering proper punishment TO
wilful parties. ii. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Get Rid of
.OCkrOaChes

One of the most effective and
simple means Of Kidding premisesof
reaches is busting with commercial
sodium fluorid, either pure or dilut-
ed one-half with some inert sub
stance such as powdered gypsum
or flour. This remedy is one
recommended by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Numerous practical tests con-
Quoted i'm lunch rooms, bakeries,
milk-bottle exchanges. etc. have
shown that with tho use OF this
substance reaches can be completely
exterminatcd with very little
trouble and cost and with none OF
tho possible dangers attending the
use of hydrocyanic-acid gas, an
other efficient means of control.
with the use OF some dust gun or
blower the sodium fuorid can be
thoroughly busted over the shelves,
tables, floors. and the runways and
hiding places of the reaches.
The Immediate effect of the
powder is to cause these insects to
about more or less blindly, showing
evidence of discomfort, to be fol-
lowed in the course of a few hours
by their death. These dead or
paralyZed reaches can be swept up
and burned, and complete extermi-
nation is effected within "a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
TWO HUSBANDS.

After much consideration 7 have
come to believe that the Turkish
idea, with some modification. is the
one most likely to lead to complete
and permanent satisfaction.
How foolish and narrow minded
to attempt to confine ones affec-
ton to only one individual of the
opposite sex. How much greater
and broader the Developments that
would result from constant and
close contact with the viewpoints
and ideas of a number OF material
partners. Then, too, how absurd to
imagine il possible for one SO to
limit ones love. DO not the daily
newspapers, the divorce courts. etc,
all quite tell a different story?
am a young woman Of twenty
five and f1nd myself madly in love
with two young men. ] love each
Of them very much--so much that /
am wholly unable to choose between
them. Try as hard as ! will. cam
not make myself willing to give UP
either one.
If some system similar to that
prevailing in Turkey were only in
vogue here in the United States, one
by which a woman as well as
man might have a number Of con-
sorts, how happy I should be with
my two husbands, loving them both,
but loving neither one the less be
cause of my love for the other.
PUZZLED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
DIVORCE COURTS
WOULD CLOSE DOORS,

think that il the unhappy mar
riod folks would submit their dis
putes to readers of your column for
debate, there is no doubt the divorce
courts would have to close their
doors for lack of business. For
who is in a better position to
answer this question than mar
ried man or woman.
In order that ! may express my
opinion as to how to take married
life. ] want to say that there is
only one way to take it. and that
is for better or for worse II
Vivienne Celeste's man turned out
to be worse than what she took
him for then marriage is not a
success for her.
Referring to l.. j. DIS article
in November @ issue concerning the
action of his wife upon being up
braided by her husband for mis-
using their money (his earnings).
there liz no doubt In the world as
to Il. J. DIS decision being well con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
DOCTORS DIDN'T HELP
her SIrkLY CHILD
Strong and healthy now. Mother,
says Milks Emulsion saved a,
Id Life.

"Last May my three.ycar- old baby
was taken very i'll, got so bad that
we expected her to die at any time.
Had four doctors but they did not
know what allied her and finally stop
ped coming. She had been sick about
8 months when l started giving her
Milks Emulsion. / noticed results
from the first and by tho time she had
taken = bottles she was absolutely
strong and healthy. I am thankful
to say Milks Emulsion saved her life"
Mrs. Willis S. Pitts, Nacogdoshes,
Texas.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children, mothers
will find Milks Emulsion the thing
they have always sought. Most chill
drcn like to take 1t, because unlike
many emulsions and tonics. it really
tastes good.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritive food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
tion, doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
In shape to assimilate food. As a
builder of flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended
to those whom sickness has weaker
ed, and Is a powerful aid In resisting
and repairing the effects OF wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are pron'DtS re-
lieved. .
This Is the only solid emulsion etxdc.
and so palatable that it is "atcf, with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use II acco. ding
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 75c and si.5o
per bottle The Mllks Emulsion Co..
Terre Hsute. Ind. Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores and all first class drug
gists- .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
Hand Made
BlOuSeS
By Rita Stuyvesant.

TT one would be chic at this sea
son, she must choose a fine
handmade blouse To accompany
her tailored suit for daytime wear
The gentle art OF fine sewing Is. In
deed. being revived. and IL IL noo
alone for the French 10 exhibit
their success in this line.
Perhaps you have noticed in our
shops some of the exquisite work
that IL being done on this side Oh
the ocean. and, indeed. there is
quite rivalry being created in
dainty blouses.
Batiste Is among the fabrics IA
vored for this purpose, and When
one combines line drawnwork and
filet lace, tho result is most effec-
tive. One simple little AFFAIR Is col
Jared squarely and cuffed with a
straight piece, and edged with flet.
Tiny crocheted buttons fasten the
front fold. and there Is an inter
esting little design of drawnwork
that spreads itself gracefully across
the front.
French wolfe of rare sheernes IL
used for another lovely blouse. The
front fold OF this blouse ts deco
rated with tiny hemstitched squares
hand done. of course, and a deeply
pointed collar boasts an edge OF
fne crean-tinted filet. And one
must not forget to mention the
smart little cufYs hemstitched and
bordered by filet.
Tucked net and Irish crochet lace
combine in another Interesting
blouse. This model shows a vest
set in the front and framed by a
double fold. The lace runs in a
Fine tucks haracterize a smart
collar at the throat. The sleeves
were cut from plain net. but had
dainty tucked Gun, lace trimmed.
This blouse was worn over a bodice
Of white charmeuse.
Fine tucks Characterize a smart
shirt of heavy silk crepe that is
mannish in its detail. The pleats
are laid close to form a bosom and
there is a high collar that turns
over to form wings at the front. A
stiff black taffeta tie lends a strik-
ing note, and the cuffs are linked
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
TRYING TO EXPLAIN.

ready read and heard"
II do" she murmured.
TRYING TO EXPLAIN.
"And the more one reflects on the
life OF our Lord. the more one is
convinced that the doctrine of the
virgin birth IL vital essential;
without II Christianity falls 10
pieces Let us 20 at the matter the
other way round. IL We attribute
to our Lord natural birth. We
come at once to the dilemma of
having to admit that he was mere
ly an individual human person--in
an unsurpassed relationship with
God, IL is true, but still IA human
person.
That doctrine makes Christ his
torical. some one To go back To,
instead OF the ever-present, pre-
existent Son OF God and mankind.
] will go as far as to assert that IL
the virgin birth had never been
mentioned In the Gospels. It would
nevertheless inevitably have be-
come "A fundamental doctrine of
the Christian faith.
"Such a truth is too vast, too far
reaching to have been neglected.
and ii has much higher sig
nificancc than the mere record OF
fact. In spite Of the contradic-
tions of science, il explains as moth
ing else can the mystery Of the
divinity az well as the humanity of
the saviour"
Eleanor was unconvinced. She
felt, as she listened. the pressure OF
his sincerity and force and had to
strive to prevent her thoughts from
becoming confused.
NO. Mr. Holder: I simply can't
see any reason for resorting TO a
physical miracle in order to explain
a spiritual mystery. l can see why
the ancients demanded a sign OF
divinity as it were. But for us it
can't be proved. You ask me, in
the face OF overwhelming evidence
against it, to teach my children
that the Incarnation depends on It,
but when they grow up and go to
college and lind it discredited they
run the risk of losing everything
else with it.
"And for my part, fail utterly to
see why. IL with God all things
are possible, it isn't quite as be-
lieveable, as We gather from ST.
Marks gospel. that he incarnated
himself in one naturally born. II
you reach the conclusion that Jesus
was not mere individual human
person, you reach 1t through the
contemplation Of his life and
DEATH
Then it isn't the physical miracle
you object to, especially?" he
asked.
IT'S the uselessness of it, for this
age" she exclaimed. 81 think
clergymen don't understand the
harm it is doing in concentrating
the attention on such a vulnerable
and non-essential point. Those OF
US who are striving 70 reorganize
our beliefs and make them tenable,
do not bother our heads about mira
cles. They may be true, or may
not, or some of them may be.
Ito he Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
BOOKS

80 CALDER. BY Donald McGibney.
Indianapolis: Boobs-Merrill Company.
A thoroughly mystifying story,
in which one surprise follows an
other with swiftness. 1t Is a novel
in which the characters seem to
help untangle the various myster-
les. Mr.. McGibncy utilizes an
agency in the detection of crime
that Is new to this type of fiction.
He presents early in the book this
puzzle: a man and his wife: "a quiet
spot on an open road: the man at
the wheel OF his car and his wife
in the tonneau. Half an hour later
the car is in ditch. the husband
dead: the wife unconscious.
From then on the action liz car
ried along with bold strokes of
the authors dashing style.