davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
The Won,an's Exchange
Ink stain on six
iitor ot Womnn,s Pnoe,

To the Editor OF Womdn's Pace.
Tear Madam accidentally spotted
my pussy willow taffeta skirt with ink
IN school and would like to take II out
Hearing about you, ] thought I would
try writing y ou this letter.
Nv.
" is very difficult to find anything
that can be used on silk to take out
an ink stain Oxallc acid is successful
on some materials, but before you try
II on yonr skirt, test 1t on the under
side OF the hem where II will not show
70 see whether II discolors the silk or
INJURIES Il IN any way. Soak the place
vi a saturated solution of the acid foi
q rev minutes. then rinse or sponge of
IN clear water and finally in water to
which Few drops of ammonia have
peen AIDED or course the ammonia
may take out the color and YOU have
70 10 De very careful, but IL It does not hurt
use 1t on the stained part Have you
tried any Of the commercial ink re-
movers movers which are sold at the drug
stores? They are very helpful If YOU
TOTO" the directions very carefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

life's riddle seems to me- to be compro-
mise: not compromising with one :
conscience or principles. but Cumpro-
missing with our wild longings, and the
extreme Of impossible attainment. \
sane Opportunism i the only atti-
tude that keeps n thinking person from
going mad. OF course, a person who
does not think often can fix UP a nice
iittl" Pollyanna theory thar everything
j. fine and excellent. even although her
mother died Of starvation and her hus-
band was killed al the height Of his
career. and her two children were run
over by an automobile.
II life gives u hard knocks. marriage
l. apt to be ono Of them. Vast mum
bors of modern persons condemn th"
institution as such. and are extremely
cynical. Others try to bolster it up.
and try 70 lure people into trying II.
and then advocate that once in. the
door be firmly locked and no divorce
ho permitted to get one out Of the
prison.
"Shc didn't know when she was we'll
of. declare hundreds of mature WON
on. in commenting on some girl who
gave up material comforts 70 marry
Perhaps she has wealthy parents and
married poor Or she may have had n
good job and given il up to marry.
The cynical attitude that all marriage is
II mistake is stupid and unnatural OF
course. love and marriage arc desirable
just about the most desirable thing in
lifC The negative existence that side
stops all human experience. because it
brings problems and complications and
possible unhappiness. is outlandish. II
T. comparable to walking all your life"
because YOU fear that II you took q
train you might get into a railroad
accidcnts OF course. one must take
chances always and all the time.
But that does not mean to jump into
permanent experiences without any
thought. advice or judgment. OF course.
We should not let transient passion blind
rs 10 bad qualities that are apparent
to others Nobody in love will really
take advice-but you may be pretty
sure that If two or more persons. un
reiudired. tell YOU that that man is
q boundcr or natural liar or cheat. and
Is no good, they are right and you arc
wrong and you will wreck your happi-
ness by tying up to him.
We all want love and ideal compan .
ionship. There is nothing in life that
so satisfies and makes every other prob
lem seem trivial. and every other trou o.
Dle DeaTdpI"' dS udppN HdrrldRe. "
spells cOntentment, even 10 making us
selfish.
Some folks say any marriage IS better
than no marriage. That is pretty
strong for being tied TO man we
nospise j. unbearable, Of course. But
matrimony docs humanize and develop
and mellow one. Iuries of married men
are supposed 70 he Of a brand more
kindly and just.
Once is all right, hut never again.
say somr widows. "Why mott VII,
should one b. lonely all ones life: II
j. June; try matrimony
Write and tell Mrs. Cooley abou
your problems, She Will be glad Il
take them up and discuss them in thit
column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
Mothers Object
BY CYNTHIA


Dear Cyntha--We are two girls, aged
sixteen and seventeen We have been
invited on a picnic and We have never
met the two boys We are going with,
Are we doing wrong in going OF picnic
with boys we have never met? Also.
dear Cynthia, our mothers say We are
TOO young to go on picnics with boys.
Do you think we are?
SGXTEEN AND SEVENTEEN.
My dear young girls, why ask Cynthia
II your mothers object7 They know
what is best for you, and if they do not
approve of your going on this picnic
specially with strange boys, do not think
OF doing So Cynthia does not quite
understand what you mean by saying
you are going with boys you have never
met. How could they aslsSyou ahead Of
time Il you do not know them" II they
are young men assigned to go with you
BY the hostess and there arc to he chap
erones your mothers probably would
not mind It's entirely their business to
say yes or no 20 you. and your duty, my
dear girls. Is TO obey them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DFCr

Picnic parties are more popular ,h,.
ever in these days when Everyma, ,,an n,ai,
own or borrow or rent an automobIle
Motor picnics are little or no trnmhie
The site Is chosen. usually hs the IaIs.
side or riverside country for The saT,
OF water sports and all the food. d,sEs,
of the car. w"
Arrangements for the picnic and for
the kind and quantity of provisionv ~
be supplied should be made a few dav,
in advance. r. 1t Is to be n large pariv
with several cars, each section should
carry Its own rations and utensils
committee of two or three may he "A.
ected to arrange a program o. enter.
tainment for the day. This committs.
must take charge of balls beanbag.
quotts and other properties for thc va.
rious games TO be played It is tho
duty OF the committee also to appoint
referees for all athletic contests, race,
vaulting matches. etc. picnic party
without a definite program Is likely 10
bore everybody concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

There is no obvious desire or the part
Of the modern designer ITO knit up tie
raveled sleeve" In fact, the more nm
knit the sleeve the closer knit the mode
as is proved by number of models
opening from elbow to the tight cuff OF
the wrist.
The accompanying frock Of ecru
tinted chiffon is one of those dresses
which are as smart as their sleeves.
Thes" arc gathered AT the top to tho
band Uf drHwnWork extending from
shoulder 70 wrist. and then tho fullurss
is encouraged to fall away ON either si,,r
in order to give fuIl authority to thi.
custodian band.
The drawnwork is repeated on the
side panels, which are longer thai the
skirt. and sash Of black grosgrain
ribbon combines with the popular For
cntne" neckline to achieve the charm of
tho costume. And do not forget that
ecru 10 nowadays almost ss fashionable
' "a black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
A ND as soon as you talk abou, ca,

A ND as soon as you talk obor, Ga,
ali rSIns sG"sh ths OF ons today" you've got them
The youth Of today" "wo,l
young people only few yenrs dressed n,d
schooi, don care to be singled ovt ~, =, oi
addressed In reproachful terms ''' and
they don't mind being singled 49,.
but this 'reproachful terms stufT" !. out,
timo tGr them' they beg to be excused evsrs ep,
No. you cant reform hr AN.
against the thing Won don,. ",kins
all you can do is try to IKE:
some new, words which will becoms, ,'uent n,ent
popular than wonderful" more
And ! wish you luck. for It resu, !.
deplorable the way we, In this VIZ =
COUNTRY, count. the youth and the old are SaV =,
for. every occasion, no matter bou Use y
or how little. "o" ois
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
The Word "W ondeJul Is Heard q.
in All Kinds of Sentences Evervube,.
And Purst Who Objects to Its Misuse Aduises the yo,
People Of the Day to Look Up Its Meaning

TNHE use, or rather misuse, Of the
l. word wonderful, has been made
the subject of letter to n newspaper
by an irate purist.
"We hear the word misised daily In
offices, stores, subways and everywhere
else by young men and women who
ought to know better" he complains.
Let the youth Of today turn to the
dictionary and see what the meaning Of
the word is and we will then hear less Of
the wonderful nothings about which we
now hear almost hourly by well dressed
young people only few years out Of
school
Would we really hear less of the "won-
derful nothings, ETC. II young people
looked UP the meaning the word?
/ doubt it very much.
A girl gets a new dress to wear to a
party and calls 1t 'the most wonderful"
looking thing.
WELL, she means that, and it's very
w well that she should be able
TO get so much thrill from an unimpor-
tant thing like new dress.
There are so many girls in the world
to whom another new dress is just like
another piece of bread.
A boy comes home late at night from
this same party and tells his parents
that he had "a wonderful time-Gee -
And he had. Perhaps it wouldn' t
have seemed all of wonderful" % any
one older. more experienced. more set
tled-or perhaps more 'sot'-but to
him IL was all Of wonderful. and he
doesn't ask anything better of life.
IT think you're wonderful says an
adthiring friend simply, to the woman
who has made over an old dress. baked
a successful cake. made good speech
or trained an obedient child.
And she means all of wonderful, for
no doubt her fingers are all thumbs.
her cakes turn out sad" her voice and
knees tremble. and her child is a spoiled
imp!
Naturally she would feel full Of Won
der at the accomplishment of woman
who could do any of these things.
"IITHAT wonderful piece Of ma
w teriaf. what/a wonderful puppy.
a wonderful sunset. such wonderful
house!" you hear it on all sides every
day. -.
IT is overdone. just like "cute."
darling and "awfuly." but it is bet
ter adapted to OVERRIDING than any Of
these other words.
For TO every one who uses this ex-
preston the blade Of grass or the giant
which is being described docs for the
moment. and can seem wonderful"
So that a careful reading Of the die
tionary would not help us very much.
I'm afraid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Mary Drew is Cdrrinoton Belldirs
prirnte secretary. and is in lore lcith
one Of his clients. Dick Cdiordin. Bel
lairs wdrd. Ere Rochester, has ob'
tainsd position through Julian Fdndg-
veer. an unscrupu'ous adrenturer. oho
has known Dick in Alaska and Is anr.
ious to get diamond mhich Dick o,onS
oud alrrQvs carries. Dick Is in loce
uith Mary. but Ere has her eve. on
him az ,ceH as on Julian. Belloirs
r1nts TO marry Mary. uho IS staging
az his country estate to do some 'oorS
for i'm there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
The Question Corner
Today'S Inquiries

|. In what way Nn- the modern ooD.
l.go girl gain"d ov"r tho col ege
girl OF 1880, according n stats
tics;
.. Describe an attractive now apro?
that the waitress might wear N
dressy occasions.
5. OF what material arc some good.
looking new purses and hsndhlGS
made. which look Ike gold ficcE.
ed with an uneven design!
4. What j. the fifteenth Wedding
anniversary?
!. Mention two amusing gifts which
would carry OUT tho proper idoa.
6. How Is striking pair of strap
slippers Of black patent leather
docoratedt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27


child. She hoped that TriX would like
her. and drawing the covers MP "vcr
the slender shoulders and arms. she
went back 10 her room leaving the door
open as Miss Henderson had requested.
When Nancy was ready for bed she
went to tho window and threw it open
A wet mist struck her full in the face
and she Shivcrcd in her light clothing
The roar of the sea came M 70 her
from somewhere below. and the cease
less pounding of the breakers added
TO the little feeling Of doubt that Nancy
could not somehow shake off Invol-
unfairly shc crossed over to the door
70 see il il were 'ockod. but A. Sh,.
reached it the sound Of voices driftrd
up to her from below. Thrrc was q
soft rumble that wG~ evidently Mis-
Henderson voice. bur the man who
answered her was evidently in n fear
ful rage. for although Nancy could not
distinguish any words hi tones were
strident and his temper evidently un-
disciplined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Nnen you are an
honest to goodness widow dying for a
Irritation.
"Perhaps il is because you call il n
marriage game that you find nothing
good in il. We venturpd.
"Well. amt il: ~ least. it's game
to men. They are like kittens that 500
a catnip mouse. A. first. they're almost
crazy over il. aud cant stop 10 cat or
nay attention To anything else in the
world. hut just lose their heads, and are
drunk with JOY. Why. 70 sec a man iu
love, one would think that Mr..
Volstead nevCr had put over his phony
scheme I" take all the JOY ont OF lit",
The lover is Just plain intoxicated. tsu
ally the object of his affection is a jane
that pcroxidcs herself till no solf.re-
specting woman would give her the
once over. but the man falls for her
hard
''Maybe he marrics her. OF course
she's tickled TO death 10 land a perma-
nent meal ticket. and gives all the rest
OF the girls the I'm not in your ella ss
stare. but as soon as the kitten has
thrown fits a short time over the ratnip
mouse. he suddenly loses his taste for
catnip, and drops it ike Il flash. II
may lie around under sofas or in any
old corner. but hc never ,noticcs II again.
Now. take il from me. Catnip a. good
one time as another. and if n girl good
enough for guy to marry. she's good
enough i"r MN 70 N''h J." P"I "t'h
aren IKE tha'' NO "eu"'hs -oe''s l"'
me.
IL is Junetime. and thousands Of men
and women are thinking otherwise. II
is the month "f W"dHlhgN; ana glr!S ana
young Fellows ar" '"aE@rN plnnhlhg M u,
taKe the old' tatdl ieHP !" nv -"nI
tnat IS forever new M"rI' Iuk j. III we
ar EfPrl one VINO ~ uo' Es'''.s .s,i H'o.
rled "lSh's Sn' "''' nv , ,''n ~
trousseanH and church -. ceremonies IS
music 10 g'rl cars. We rT'.leHS u :
not tn' r'lig'"nh r'''Ii"ui I'm NL'
dreaming o. p"' th' ,"I1 ~ Ih"' ~ :
up the a'si" on hGr iatn"r : arm, an, "
down inc alsI" on h'r ordI'sr"..I, :, ,,,,
rSh:"sure ., a,I 'H's, !" II" ,b', Sor
ratmo,os % ,ho 7rJ gnncr.ti,iun. ~ , and ,rod, .
49,
iIsu,,,,o.oI,. .oo;o,r ba. cori,,rci
mn .o many aiipriry .rhnI,,o, 10 holm
~ 90 90, foILs e. ,n,,o ,bat g;rIs
afaom r,istoHo ,bn ',,s,nm. fnr rho Roal
,rh;nr' t. oil rorLs ri,b or rnIrnars
,;naIr noan ,ba yisior 81 nnosnIf in q
hr,dor go,'r gU' oF o,Lor ciri. attending in
an inferior conoCity. 6f ,n"ctarors re
yarding Won as mo star the lending
woman, the central figure in the drama
at tbc moment. of a gey wedding supper
a,tcrwarL onL goirg n,yo, nm a honey -
moon nmrsmnd % by ohovCr. Of rice and
flower ond we'll. I.vi.hr,-uuite obscure,
Tho fom Of morriooc
.L..,.,I a,a ,,,,.., ,..nI. r.,,h ,L,
,,1,s 10 "ps'> It,, ".' .,,., ,li,'l
r; smJgr T' Nt"',,En .,,,, '' 'T rcr n,T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
"The Loue Cowards"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1871, ov Public LEDGER Co.

Norcy HathdrdV. because she has
feSnd her lover uHrorihy, is distrust-
NJ of oil men aud becomes Lore
eeword. On the spur Of tho moment
che accepts mysterious offer 10 be-
como gorerneSs 10 a hitIe child ~
lonely house on the coast of MdsSd-
eAasetts. she and Miss Henderson,
tke pomap rcho engages her, arrive
sf Rock HdUer late at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

turned the handle
and W ent noise
lessly in. The light
from her own room
streamed over the
thre s h o ! d. an
Nancy could So
quite plainly t h o
slender little figure
In the tiny white
bed.
She seemed very
small and slight
and a quantity Of
heaVy taHy COIOreU
hair streamed over
the pillows. She
seemed so a Ion .
somehow. IN that
great lonely house.
that Nancy heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27


She was quite determined that an
engagement must be brought about be-
tween herself and Dick Calardin
Money--she must have money-lots
Of money.
To extract hard cash from Dick
Calardin-to win her guardians prom
ised reward-and then to marry Julian
Nandaveer-this was Ewes program,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

- ~ u - -
He felt o brute.
He felt as though
he. perso al ~,
W ere responsible
for Ewes plight.
He had no glim-
m ering Of tho
truth that Miss
Eve Roch ester had
successfully engi
ncered the pres
ont situation out
Of her own fertile
and INSCRIPTIONS
littlc brain,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

got is n marriage
certificate t h a I
81 ow I'm rC-
spectacle. and a
gold ring that
frightens away all
the men. IF you
don't wear your
w e d d in g ring.
folks think you rc
not on the level.
aud II You do.
men always keep
of, supp os ing
you have n hus-
band and kids ny
In h" Bronx.
xx-hon rn1t arn on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
CHAPTER VII
The Locked Door

A FTER Miss Henderson had left her,
hNapcy tiptoed to the door of the
adjoining room. listened a moment, then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

1T FEEL 4 BRUTE"
CNE'S sudden breakdown seemed 80
T. genuine that compunction touched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

Write and tell Mrs. Cooley about
your problems. She will be glad TO
take them up and discuss them In this
column.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

tfon besDE sfven o. TO fss reason for
this departure from me program.
Then tho notes fest due. and were ssnt
IN for collection. II wAS explainsd
THAT the money With which TO inset
them had beNn In 4 league bank in
the valley, INIT because Of crop fail
ure IN tho west tho money had been
sent thefo for the relief OF needy
farmers. A representative IT the Cav
a1ier men was sent to the territory TO
which it WIS asserted this money had
been seft. and there he was Informed
that no money had bscn received
from the bank named. but on tho con-
trary. every dollar that could he
raised among the western farmers had
been sent 10 the vallcy counties where
tho League vote WAS strong, in order
TO meet tho nxDenses OF tho valley
campaign.
Thc Cavalier county farmers paid
the notes, and they are out 325. 5000.
As n souvenir they nave an equity in
II piece Ut property consisting chiefly
Of n few toms OF scrap iron.
That liz tho actual experience Of
n group TT men In one county.
There In not a county in the 1tate
whnrs tb1t experience has not been
duplicated In rs chief essentials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
CHAPTER lx-oonunucd.

She waa stll pushing over her un-
duly heart when they reached Getty
Square. aud Dean brought the motor
cycle to = stop In one OF the side
streets overlooking Broadway. Dis
r eNntinx he looked at his watch and
made . pretense OF tinkering with the
engine, while Jane kept Z. sharp look
which they expected the Hona to APP
preach. Ten minutes, twenty min
utes, moro than halt IN hour they
waited, a~n1tously BcAnntng each car
~ Il passed.
Il can't understand It" said Dean,
'NThey should have been here Al least
twenty minutes ago. am rofng 10
phone Carter. He will know what
time they started"
He had hardly entered an adjacent
shop before Jane, still keeping watch,
saw the HONS nash by, goiuk rap
idly north. Quickly she lsprang gu,
and ran into the store Dean saw her
coming and left the telephone booth,
his finger on his lips In = warning
gesture.
Don't bother to phone" cried the
girl. misunderstanding hts meaning
and thinking only that he was trying
TO prevent her naming the Hoffs,
Come, lets get stared"
without speaking he hurried from
the stors and got the motorcycle un-
der way,
'taave they paseA.- Ae whispered
then.
"JUst a moment AGO.
silently he gathered ap speed 1 Z
ms IN the dircci2cn the Hons car had
gone, not ~addfcssing her again until
perhaps two mites from Gerry Square
they Naught up with II close enough 10
ideatffy the cccupantA whefeupon he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
- BRIGGS

dence Of a secret hiding place. He
for a while through the
drawers of two tables. carefully re-
the contents. but discovering
that aroused his suspicious.
The books lying about on the tables
and on shelves he examined one by
one. noting their titles, examining
holding them up by their backs and
the leaves. There vas Moth
ing there. Lifting the rugs and NOV
ing the furniture about he made a
careful survey OF the flooring, seek
ing to find some panel that might con-
ceai a hiding place. Once or twice in
corners he went SO far as to make
but apparently the whole
floor was intact. His search in the
at last he turned to the clothes press.
AS he opened the door an exclamation
of amazement burst from his lips.
= There. concealed behind some 9TH
er suits. was the complete outfit of a
British cavalry captain. s
That's n on the Chief" he said
to himself. 1T must have been Hofr
that Dean and Miss Strong saw. I
wonder where he got it,"
With a grim smile OF. satisfaction he
devoted himself to going carefully
through all the pockets and over all
the seams Of the clothing in the
closet. He even felt into the toe Of
the shoes and examined the soles.
There was nothing to be found any
'whcre;' but he felt satisfied. The uni
form in itself was to his mind damn
ing proof Of the young mans occu-.
patton.
No explanation that could be given
by a young man of German name,
even though he was American-born,
or had an American birth certificate,
could possibly account for his having
a British uniform. It was prima facie
evidence that Frederic Hoff was a spy.
What puzzled Carter most was how
Hof managed to smuggle the uniform.
in and out of the apartment without
being observed. For more than two
weeks now every parcel hat had ar
rived at the house of the Hoffs had
been searched before it was delivered.
The house had been constantly under.
the strictest surveillance. It vas out
of the question for him to have worn,
the uniform in or out as it could not
be easily concealed under other cloth-
ing,
There's somebody else in this placs
in league with the Hoffs," he NUT
tered to himself. II wonder who it
can be-"
Continued I'm tomorrow
Evenings Herald. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
WHnEwAsH.

MAY EVENING. FEB. "a. 1921,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28


when the winter rheumAtics warm
out Of " knees, then wc bark for
the hum OF the trAculent beeRs We
look for the robin Aloft In tho trees:
We cough our hart cough and We
snecse our last sAeeses we lay BY our
woolens and don Il. v. D.A-and We
get the spring fewer, that pcssy dis
NJ Ere the bfAsts from Alaska
have blown their last Wheeae, We fold
up oNr overcoAts nice "a you plcAse;
We nv ~ are through with the coal
deAieesp teeA. and that Little Jack
Fro2 AaA turned over the keys; we
talk OF d gardens OF, turnips and
peAA--Amd No get the spring fewer,
that peuky AtaeAaes when the foe
man N roused from M season OF
eAaA, then We talk Of erAxshoppers,
shoeaSttOea and feAs; We hear tho ifxh
AitA IN the rivers ana eeas; We send
our WfvNs down 10 ~ Anntse Icussc.
ana ~ plan for white 10 do lust as
~ pteaAes--AnA ~ get The sprink
tever. that pesey lfseasA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
CRATER K.
Carers DlAuven.

TITS the young man Tn after" aid
Chief F1eck. I'VE have the goods on
old Hof. but We have nothing incttm-
mating against Frederic yet. The
very fact that he holds aloof from his
uncle's activities makes me think he
ts engaged In more important work.
He's just the type the Germans would
select rs q director"
That's right" said Carter despond-
entity. There's nothing except the
fact that Dean and the garl think they
saw him in British uniform Why
didnft they follow and rake sure ...s
They tried to-" said the CHIEF, s.but
he gave them the slip. I'm Inclined
baAMce. fn4s Of Br3tiahers OF the
Angyc-Saxcn sesain look much IKE