davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
STATE HAS COOLEST.
D Ay OF WIN TIE R.
Record Low Temperatures Are
Reported from All Sec
lions

Montpelier, Jan. 26.-Mercury succeeded
| in making record for the winter last
evening when it dropped in Montpelier to
35 degrees below zero. James Finn re-
| ported that on his veranda on the Wor-
cester road It was 40 degrees below, while
| Miss Florence Reed saw the mercury at
80 below on Pearl street The reports
| in the city ranged from 30 to 40 degrees
below zero. The thermometer dropped
fast last night At six o'clock it rested
at zero in most places, while Mt ten
o'clock it was 30 degrees below
Nergennes. Jan. 26-An exceedingly
cold wave struck this section this morn
ing the mercury going TO 30 degrees
below The wheel pits at Nortons MILL
the Vermont Shade Roller companys
plant and the Havland Shade Roller
works, all froze so that none of the
plants could begin work this morning
Quite number of water pipes in homes
also froze
Brandon, Jan. 2e.-The thermometer
registered "a degrees below zero this
morning and many water pipes were
frozen, so that the plumbers we're work.
ing overtime trying to keep them thawed
out
stowe, Jan &c 1t was from 30 to 10
below zero here this morning for the
third time within 10 days and on most
of the mornings within that time it has
been from 10 to % below. There is now
about nine inches of snow on the
ground and lumbermen are making use
of the shedding.
Middlebury. Jan % -Thermometers
about the village indicated all the way
from 30 degrees down to 40 degrees below
zero early this morning. the 40 degrees
being in the pulp mill section and by sew
eral degrees the coolest of the winter
so far
Randolph Jan. 26.-Twenty to 80 de-
grees below zero We're recorded here this
morning. one of the coolest mornings of
the season.
Fairfax. Jan. GA temperature of 3S
degrees below zero was recorded here
this morning at six. Last night at 10 it
was ~ degrees below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Total. Sl9, 1868.
The overdraft between April 80 1913 and
June 30, 1916, amounted to So, 1893 49, but
in addition cannot be made because of
the overlapping of May and June in 1913
However. there is still from June 30
1916, to january T. 1917, in which testi-
mony has not yet been presented this
having been left unsettled, in testimony
last week.
During the afternoons testimony
Mr. Gates was asked if he had any
figures to show anything about the
account of the construction OF the
Greensboro gulf road. Mr.. Gates
testified that he had and these were
introduced to identify them in connec-
ton with the acts. Fred Pratt the ex-
pert accountant will probably testify
about these later if any further tes-
timonN is presented
1t is understood that these figures
alludc to the road on which money
was advanced to the highway depart
ment by the auditor of accounts when
the road was constructed hut in the
meantime, ii leaves an impression
there is something wrong with the
matter.
Relative to the item Si.30J above,
Mr.. Gates stated there was a aues-
ton of 500. He could not tell whether
II was right, but it was some money
'hat was advanced to a county clerk
ana he gave Mr.. Graham tic benefit
OF the Vlcstion, in the matter. Mr.
Gates figures do not agree with those
or Other accountants who had been
owe the books.
The $1,000 and 1.SO0 items ia the
highway department do not appear in
the auditors official acts but do APP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
BLAIR FINED $3.50
Disturbed Peace In AssnuIting Ward
Prouty-JaiI Sentence Suspended

Newport, Jan, 22-Charles Blair, found
guilty last week of disturbing the peace
in assaultng his brother-in-law, Ward
Prouty, following the latter's quarrel with
his mother-in-law' was to-day fined $3.50
and sentenced to not less than two months
nor more than four at hard labor at
Windsor, The sentence was suspended
for one year Ward Prouty, who was
found guilty of assaulting his mother-in-
law was not sentenced to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
GIRLS VOTE NOT TO KISS
UNTIL "FLU" IS PAST

Elmra. N. Y, Jan. 26.-Young women
OF Sayre, Pa, near here, in an effort
to prevent spread of the 'fiu." have
organized a society. members of which
are sworn to refrain from being kissed
until danger of the epidemic is past. The
organization already has gained members
in Waverly, N, Y. and Athens, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
URGES ROOSEVELT COIN

Washington, Jan. .5.-Coinage of a
two-cent piece as n memorial to for
mer President Roosevelt was proposed
in bill introduced to-day by Chair
man Mclean of the Senate Banking
committee at the request of the Wom-
ans National Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
PROF. r. L. GARNER
DIES IN CHATTANOOGA
Patient Investigator of Theory That
Apes Talk TO Each Other

New York, Jan. 23--Profcssor
Richard L" Garner scientist, who died
Pc Chattanooga, Tenn. to-day, spent
hirty years in travel in the French
oneo ana other portions of South
ana Central Africa studying the lives
ana habits of animals as a representa-
I've of the Smithsonian Institute Of
washington. the New York Geological
Eociety and other organizations for re-
Search in natural history.
He attracted wide attention IN 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
GEORGE CONN, VETERAN
LAKE PILOT, is DEAD

Plat sburgh, N, Y, Jan. 2G-Captain
George Conn, 50, veteran Lake Champlain
pilot. died here Saturday. In pre-railroad
days he was master of a freight schooner
and later explained passenger steamers
on the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
FLEISCHMANN REMARRIEs

New York, Jan. 23.--Julius Fleisch-
mann, formerly mayor OF Cincinnati.
and millionaire manufacturer, who was
divorced by his first wife last Wednes-
day, was married to Mrs Laura Hylan
Hemnway here tonight. Mrs. Hemin-
way obtained divorce from Lewis
Heminway, broker Of PIiladelphia,
a year ago,
Mr. Fleischmann is As years old. His
bride gave her age as twenty-six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
WINNERS OF ORLEANS co.
SPELLING CONTEST

Newport, Jan. 22,-Florence Miles Of
'rasburg and Adelaide Humphrey of
Newport city both eighth grade pupils
we're the winners in the spelling con-
est. of the Orleans county teachers
They will go to St. Johns
bury to compete in the Caledonia
county contest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
SAT DOWN IN HOT WATER
Two Year-OId hoy Was Badly burned,
Hut Is Recovering

st. Adams. Jan. 23.-Esmond, the two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Benoit of Church street, who was severely
burned the other day when he sat down
in pail OF hot water, is recovering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
Ward PrOuty Fined $3.50

Newport, Jan. 23-Ward Prouty was
to-day fined $3.50 and to pay all the costs
of his trial for disturbing the peace in
assauting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Blair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

London, Jan. 23.-Holland's repIv TO
the entente demand for the extradition
OF Emperor william declares that sh e
cannot be bound by the treaty, to
which she is not n party, il is learned
here. Neither the Dutch constitution
nor tradition permit Of her acceding to
the demand of the allied powers. the
note sets forth
The national honor. the reply de-
clares, does not permit the betrayal of
the confidence of those who entruste ed
themselves to Holland and her free IN
stitutions.
Paris. Jan. l3.--Following is the re-
ply of the Netherlands government to
the entente:
by verbal note, dated January Is,
1920, given to the envoy of the Queen
at Paris. the powers, referring to
article 227 of the treaty of Versailles
demand that the government of Hol-
land give into their hands William of
Hohenzollern. former Emperor of Ger
many, so that he may be tried
Supporting this demand they observe
tnat if the former emperor had remained
would. under the terms of article ops of
the Treaty of Peace, have been obliged
to deliver him.
In citing as premeditated violations of
international treaties, as well as sys-
tematc disregard of the most sacred
rules of the rights of mar a number of
acts committed during the war by Ger
man authority. the powers place the re-
sponsiblity. at least morally, upon the
former emperor.
They express the opinion that Hol-
land would not fulfill her international
dlty if she refused to associate herself
with them within the limit of her abil-
ity. to pursue or at least not to impede
the punishment Of crimes committed.
They emphasize the special char
acter of their demands. which contem-
plate not n juridical accusation but
an act of high international policy and
they make an appeal to Hollands re-
spect Of law and love of justice not to
cover with her moral authority vio-
lation by Germany of the essential
principles of the solidarity of nations.
THE Queen has the honor to observe,
hrst that obligations which for Germany
could have resulted from article 22S Of
the treaty of peace cannot serve to deter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29
HOLLAND REFUSES TO
DELIVER EX-KAISER
TO ENTENTE POW ERS

Note in Reply to Demand for Extradition Declares
that Holland Cannot Be Bound to the Peace
Treaty to Which She Is Not Party and that
Neither Dutch Constitution Nor Tradition
Can Sanction the Surrender of William.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

An ad In the classified "Gtart," mos;
real estate transactions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Fairfax, Jan. GA temperature of 3S
degrees below zero was recorded here
this morning at six. Last night at 10 it
was ~ degrees below
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Brandon, Jan. 2e.-The thermometer
registered 81 degrees below zero this
morning and many water pipes were
frozen, so that the plumbers we're work.
ing overtime trying to keep them thawed
out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

New York, Jan. 2j.-The following am
nouncement appears to-day in the New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-29

Randolph. Jan. 26.-Twenty to 30 de-
grees below zero were recorded here this
morning, one of the coolest mornings of
the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

.~-han~a
Mithsa sftort e. ,Svs
y should sleep lonisnt unlesss s0.sos
tnss EoDlens t1oM - a..
you 49, 80 a1atne uoranss
Gay 5i1 beyond my VET gok Om nHss
nnsnsslO1 10y 1S y 49, 3..onuM ~
- -.sn.asa - stM1 enso g
tnsm..on ~ s ~ lsy yMN 800 -
s2y.a w Aase AnoWn aa,tcs.a.h
!. 1A 49, AN1 Aaus!l HI sslHsas 800
~
-Conae up 9 get tne sansMer. ~
dine ct six. Oursf.-t is night up.
Mr. - yHmhofa WI ns g see
you, -snes(p ZOE lusI .
snage " sscon0;s auuAns Iafner Sys,
~; ;s brooke tnoasnt: A ana g q Ssh tNaaes
=, -.
IAe u aiscreeu1y
preIeEEeI 70 remain AZ g caDs SSnui
snsls. p 49, Ivy, y . ~! go II
s san ~ = Rans IL .sy.aog .nssS III
ne a .soupls' SUE = 49,, US ~ yuuns e 4 a ]
iaasi.e , ana sS ST. on ts1s s ~ nv, go a.,sa
~ ss 1890 &c - !. .sst piAAio ~
any s.n laa4ts, =. ~ , ~ Sn.,. n..,. a.
no, - n,nrr;ad n,,rnoaa xcn a,,r,,id.
heee.s - .snn.tar 80 .hsua
Hg am 3 tn,a on, anr,n. "a
s,n,,s nansr,s - -
yoT NJ papss. !. ~ ..ara. ~. ;n..s, =
i, raaactada - IN vn,,no snan.s all.
oo.ernressiva FACE. seeinsA whfeh.
sSe ha.tanad - nnsr a .mends $50
u snh that waa cr,iei. WASN'T ~? No.
NJ. + didn,t mean Il Ait ~ samcchs
hetra.ai a. has haan n,sna 49, ssa
sen Sardiv find fa,,it With nsa, now.
can vo,rSn
tn simn,v srof,Ad his
Nh # waa mt fair "a blame her. M
+ waa she had Haen most i%nrennona.
|iy confidins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

'I don't suppose he went on,
that it would be possible to
them, without exposing the whole af-s
fair" !7 ~,
"Oh. no." she fastened to- make
answer, at wouldn't; and I wouldn't
have this come out in the papers for
twenty strings Of pearls.''
"How about q discreet private de-.
tective agency? It seems a shame
that he should be permitted to get
away with that necklace"
But still she objected.
mot now at all events" she plead
ed. II suppose I must make a clean
breast Of it all to papa, but he won't
be here forNa week, and by that time
well. I'm rather under the impress
.sionl.that Mr.. Mumford will BET
"Mr. Mumford!" Brooke exclaimed,
lighted by a sudden recollection. rs
that the fellows name?"
IL. She glanced at shim,apprehensively,
something like terror insSher blue
eyes.
you, don't know hom?" she
"I told you," he answered calmly,
that I know no one. in New York.
But the name! I saw it today. There
must be dozens of Mumfords here,
though. Have you any idea where he
lives p"
I She pursed her lips thoughtfully.
'I always wrote to him at an ad-
dress downtown, but before I went
West he lived up in the Hundreds
Somewhere. I think it was One Hun
dred and Third street"
%1nvoluntarily Brooke whistled.
you do know hint" she exclaimed,
startled.
II give you my word I do not" he
returned. "but I'm going to do what
I can to get that necklace for you.
and I'll promise you therein be no
publicity"
The cab, had circled the park, and
at that moment Brooke, glancing out
to the right. caught sight of q, sign
reading 1.-THE Casino" At the same
instant he drew his watch from his
pocket. The hands were on the
stroke, Of three.
lido you mind coming hi here, on.
~ for a mor.ent?" he asked. 1--WE
just thought of al important matter
I must telephone about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
SnoPsra.

John Brooke, arriving in New York af-
terSa train wreck, finds hat he has acct
discriminating q large sum Of money.
To throw the room porter off the track
he explains that the money is the stake
daughter of the president of the candy
trust.
In the morning Brooke reads the pa
per to learn that a dead man supposed
to be himself has been picked up in the
railroad yards. A newspaper reporter
calls at the hotel and interviews Brooke
Brooke stores the million dollar suit.
case, and fans in with a crook, one
Shorty Hanks, who thinks that lie has
obtained a big haul through robbery.
Having taken the name of John Moore
receives mysterious note from &
Ewdrnan, named Lucille Mumford Inviting
him to call. !
While driving in Central Park Brook,
assists q beautiful girl who has beel
knocked from her horse by the man will
whom she was riding. B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
FRIDAY EVENING. DEC. II. 1920,
HOME FRAMING

Imam address delivered before .
gathering Of mothers at Marion the
other day Senator Harding called at
tention to an element in the life Of the
nation strictly n~on-partisan in char
acter. and demanding the most SER
icus consideration. This Is the ele-
ment OF home training. Mr.. Hard
ing emphasized the need for that
training II the future OF the nation
is tosbe made secure.
Tknre Is . Growing tendency, in
thisscountry. as perhaps in others, to
substitute something ,else for the
training which may be given in the
home. Religious training has become
a function Of the churches, and secu-
lar education 4 subject for the at
sention Of the schools. Perhaps the
aggregate results in both directions
are better than otherwise. But
there is observable a tendency to Gre
ate sanew agencies outside Of the
honle for the training Of the youthful
population in almost everything in
which training can be given. More
emphasis il being placed on group
training, less on individual training.
The importance Of group action and
group training is undeniable. Human
beings must at an early period be
brought into contact with each other.
must learn to observe courtesy and
moderation in their relations will,
each other, and must learn in actual
pra<fice ia distinguish between
sturdy adherence No a principle and
insistence on q within. But all OF this
ought to be in addition to. and not
as a substitute for the training Of the
Individual which car be given only
in the home which Is governed By
faith, conscience and intelligence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
cation or, what was quite as likely,
have entirely FORGOTTEN 1t.

cation or, what was quite as likely,
have entirely forgotten 1t.
Now, when he had given the nup-
Der to the telephone operator and
stood waiting his assignment to q
booth, there was borne in upon him q
sense Of impending adventure, not
unmixed with danger. connected with
this rather quixotic and, as he was
bound to admit. entirely Unnecessary
interference with an affair in which
he really had no personal concern.
Three" said the girl al the
switchboard, nodding to him, and
Brooke edged into the narrow con-
fines OF: the booth.
us Mrs. Mumford there?". he CALI
ed. his lips at the TRANSMITTED. thy re-
ceiver held to his ear. u.
= A not unpleasant voice OF, distinctly
English information answered.:
Yes This is Mrs. Mumford.""
/ This is Mr.. Moore speaking" said
Brooke. boldly. "You were good
enough to invite met
"Oh, yes" interrupted the voice al
the other end, with a. pleased ring OF
delighted surprise: "1'm so glad to
hear from you. MI. Moore. 1vu're
coming up to dine, aren't you?"'s
why, you see," Brooke returned
ahA goo "- r. .aaf rA- +#. - EH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
CHAPTER vi.
Crnaa pnrnaea

The name, the address and the tele-
phone number appended to the letter
which had come into Brooke's hands
at. the luncheon table had chung, by
some curious fatality. with unusual
"a lJohn Moore, Of chicago, II L.
sRiaredly had a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ostensible assumption thatsh he aRa aAthl,e
person addressed, and.aso assurr1ng,
he was in all decency bound to re-
spond.
Nevertheless. had It notS been for
the odd coincidence of name and
street just revealed to him he would
have chosen TO ignore the communt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Tie MILLION D0LLARS SUITCASE
HORACE HAZELTON.

Copyright, 1920. BY International Featute Service, Inc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17


tsi r $500 ~ ssssssssss sszsFsevgFrseesssssrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
THE MuDDLEMAN's FUNCTION.

Fol several years there has been
constant, discussion Of way to elimin-
ate the middieman and to bring about
a system Of direct exchange between
producer and retailer. The thing
could be done, in theory. People
have got along without anything cor
responding to the middleman of to-
day. But it was under conditions
which would not be desired by any
one, namely. the primitive conditions
Of u remot ancestors. when the
man who had some article which he
did not need sought to exchange it for
something else, and, failing direct:
keRebaagssskept what he had, or threw
it away. \
No one will maintain that middle
men may become too plentiful. But
direct exchange on any considerable
scale between producer and consumer
is impossible. AZ = matter Of fact.
the duties Of the mtddleman must be
performed by, someone, and, as a,rule.
neither producer nor consumer cares
to- perform them. Both prefer to
leave the work of handling and dis
trtbution to specialists in those lines
In q such = community as Grand
Forks, for instance, there Is nothing
to hinder the farmer from selling
his butter and esgs. hts potatoes and
other vegetables direct to the city
resident who IL to consume them. In
nat q %n~s MA.oa <hf~ e. Anwn 4h.s% a. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
GOOD ROADS FOR NOTHING.

Senator McGarry OF Minnesota, in
hisaaddress before the Grand Forks
Commercial club, continued his ex-
cellent public service by giving to the
men who heard him a concise descrip-
ton Of the Minnesota state roads
plan, and in aiding them to an I'M
derstanding Of the iced for such a
plan, and its desirable features.
The Minnesota plan achieves the
apparent impossibility of. providing
good roads for nothing. The ann
in which it does this is quite simple
There is laid out a complete plan
Of 1000 miles OF highway, reaching
every county seat in the state, and
following. in a general way, the
routes which seem most natural for
great trunk lines. The funds for the
construction and maintenance of
these roads is to be raised entirely by
the5collection of a tax on motor We
hicles. the estimated average annual
tax per.scar being SIS, plus the pay
ments which will be due the state
from the federal government under
the federal roads law. From these
two sources it is estimated that in
the immediate future an annual rev.
enuesfof $40. 100000 will be derived.
Fors1hs construction Of these roads
the taxpayers7o Of the state as such
will not be called on to pay a dollar,
and the motor car owners, who are
to pay, will derive direct benefits
each year far in excess Of the pay
ments required. "
There is no good reason why a sim
liar system should not be adopted in
North Dakota, q system embodying
the same principles. modified as may
be Necessary to meet the different
conditiions which MAJ be found IL
t~hisTsstHte.
ssa7fxssffsgresting features WSris
brought out in Mr.. McGarry's adj
dress, Of them in answer to an
inquiry a to the kind Of surface to
be used on the trunk lines. The
speaker said that II was expected
that IN all cases the construction
would include a permanent hard sur
face. such as concrete; bitulithic,
brick or other finishing material.
Hees.said that data which had been
collected by competent engineers in
dic4ted that only some such surfaces
wosgld wifhstand aZfranc of 500 OF
q vehicles per day. with such a
traAnc 4 gravel or macadam surface
~ nufckly destrOyed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
CHAPTER V-Conunued,

you can. be entirely sure of one
thing, so far as I am concerned" he
assured her, land that is that your
condolences will not go beyond me. !
haven't a friepd in all this great city
to tell them to, even If I were so in
clined."
She drew the gauntlet from her left
hand and held up her pink-tipped,
tapered finger, on which glistened q
plain gold band.
yGsYeu sec? ?" she asked naively.
Married" Brooke translated.
She nodded demurely, and again
her likeness to a naughty child &C.
Cured to him.
ut looks very new" he suggested.
sit ISL she replied. cts only been
on there-What time is it now?"
He drew out his watch.
'aTwenty minutes after two"
II was married at noon" she told
hin.
His brow knitted, and she took i,
for a sign Of tncredulity.
Really" she a~sseverated. TT doe.
sound unbelievable, though. doesns
it ?'',tiii@ ps {
"Not unbelievable. but rather mys-
tifying, I must admit" I'll
my husband has left me-" she con
tinued, matter-of-factly.
II see." returned Brooke. Though
I am at a loss to understand how h.
could be so thankless."
Suddenly her agitation returned
Her fingers twined and untwined. Hel
lids futtered. Her lip trembled.
"Oh," she exclaimed, with abrupt
bitterness, lit all came so suddenly
can hardly realize It, and.I have al.
ways seen the funny side Of thing.
irst: but this-this is terrible I,
Isn't comedy at all-it's tragedy
heavy, heavy tragedy" ~ h,
Brooke cast about for something
%oonsoling.
Hell come back" he ventured
Hes sure to-
Come back! she repeated in q dead
tone. "Oh. no! He won't dare. He
wouldn't dare. would he?"
II don't know. I should think HI
would. Why not?"
"Because"--she hesitated. "Oh
no. he wouldn't dare. He struck me-
Her hand went to her temple again
Ard he robbed me-" she concluded.
Robbed you!"" His amaseiaent
schoed IN his voice 1.-TWO hours mar,
rted and he struck and robbed your"
lashes were wet. A tear trembled OF
her cheek. ts;
isn't 1t m~ortifying? she asked
making a brave effort to smile. g.
couldn't toll anyone but q tota
stranger, like you"
This, brute! Brooke commented Il
Tnurmur.
For q little moment she was 81
tloeik. Then she dabbod ct her eye,