davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

In Canada 25,5O0 exservice men
have thus far taken up farms I'M
der the soldiers reestablishment
Act. The total acreage of land
held by the soldier settlers is at
least S,335,000 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
JORDAN CARS IN A
CARLOAD RECEIVED BY
HOOVER MOTOR co

Hoover Motor company have re-
ceived a carload of new Jordan
cars, including one of the new
Crane Simplex grey with wheels
English vermillion fat spokes. This
is new dull grey with no gloss
There is also one of the famous
Bluebird Playboys with ivory dis
teel wheels; Also a Bergundy
old wine silhouette with disteel
wheels. These cars are the most
attractive that have ever been re-
ceiyed by the Hoover Motor COM
pany since they have been han
ding the Jordan line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

The war department has an
army Of SIS men in Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
Biliopsness and CONSERVATION.

"For years I was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. MY
appetite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepa-
rations and cathartics only made
matters worse. I do not know
where I should have been today
had I not tried Chamberlain's Tab
let's. The tablets relieve the Ill
feeling at once, strengthen the d.
gestive functions helping the sys-
tenn to do its work naturally"
writes Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birming-
ham, Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

honor Of furnishing the speakers
for the Fourth of July and park
dedication ceremonies. Michael
McGuinness and S. A. Hughes have
been selected to deliver the ad-
dresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. July 1.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $10,211, $50
reserve in excess of legal require
ments This is a decrease of S16,-
156,S30 from last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

The term "Uncle Sam" is said to
have originated during the revolu-
tionary war, when a man named
Sam Wilson was sent as a beef in
spector to Troy, N. Y. He was very
popular with his men who called
him Uncle Sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Santa Fe Time Table
E
wEsTBOuND-DAiy


FRO SOUTH
10. 2s-Frum ~ rAAo o:55pm
SO. gO-frum ~ FAso. TaO0Am
No. 80 connects at Bclen with No. ~ for
r1oys, Pccos Valley. Kansas CITY and Gulf
Coast.
~. 20 connects al Belen with No. ~
from Clovis aud points east and south Of
Clovis.
scratch pads. 10 cents pound at
The Eveniup Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Story No. 51e

suiflower seeds until I'm dizzy. l
can't oimb the stalks To get 'cm.
and | haven't wings To fly, N the
seeds are not ripe enough yet to fail
without being picked. so far Biil
Blackbird has helped me out. only
he eats MINI seeds out OF ten and there
aren't many left. The crazy things
won't touch acorns, and when ! try
'em with -pine-cOnes, l wish YOU could
see them turn up their noses. Only
their noses turn down IKE pump
spouts and they cant turn EN- up
"You didn't Try Ne with sugar."
came two voice suddenly from h
corner. And We like crackers, too!"
Two green heads popped out from
under two green bodies where they'd
been folded up. we like aw-
fully"
why they're poly parroisi" said
nstonlshed Nancy. what are your
names and where did sou come
from"
CTo he %continucd)
Copyright 1891 by n. Y. Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Scramble Squirrel hurried up TO his
In the maple tree ~ fast as his
legs could carry him when Ben
Bunny told OF the mischief that
Whizzy Tornado had done. Nancy
and Nick, however. followed Ben
home 10 soc what sort of a queer
family Whizzy had dumped down on
him.
Bon went down his stairs into his
house under the old oak. and beck
ned TO the twins to follow. "lmag-
inc my feelings he whispered,
when I came home after the whirl-
wind and found Blossom and the
children gone, and these creatures
here IN thcr placci'
Ben pointed with disgust 20 some-
thing huddlcd up In a fur corner OF
his front room. The twins peercd
into the darkness ~ruriOusly. Ben
never kept much light In his house
and II WIS difficult To aec.
They're green said Sen, "nnd
they have feathers Instead Of fur, and
they won't ent a thing hut files and
sunflower seeds. I've searched for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

iion 1915. relating 10 the voluntary diaso.
lqiion " corporations have been duly com.
Sow. fHEREFoKE apon the films
with fhia Comlnlaslun 81 an Affidavit hhoW-
Ing that this certificate has hecn published
a. .reqnired ~ hw, the said corporation
The principal ofncs u the Aid corpora
ton In this State l. ~ Aihuqnt rqus and
Inc nam. " the aesnt in shArFe Thereof aud
upon whom service may be mAae y =. l..
Mitchell.
tNo. 10000
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ibe State
Corporation tommittion 81 thf Stale Of
Nav Asrieo has canaed this esrtlfisate %
said Com1nisison 20 be- affiaed % The City
u santa ~ on this sth day " August.
ossaD %BoSIFACIo MOxToYA.
ActlnT chairman.
Affect A. L. MORRISON. cierk.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
In the Probate Court of Bsrnaiiiio county.
New Mexico.
In ias bIsi,sr q the Estate Of James W.
Ryan. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under,
signed was. on the itth day Of July, 1921,
daily appointed administrators Of the estats
of James " Ryan. deceaked. By The Pre-
hate Court ~ B~rnaliilo County. and hav'
Ing qualified IS such Administrator. all yer
sons having claims sgainst The estate Of said
decedant are hereby notified aud Required
70 present The same 70 the undersigned. -
Dated July IS.
JAMES H LYNCH.
Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

aud win probably accompany his aon
homo. Il vas said.
T. r. Gillespie. assistant secretary
of a NE Insurance company. with
headquarters IN Omaha, who was IN
Denver AZ a contestant In h trans
Mississippi gof tournament, " taking
personal care % the Idaho Falls man.
hnson, Mr.. Gillespie said. n stats
agent IN Idaho Tor II life inAufancp
company % which he. Gillespie, y Az
slntant secretary.
Gillespie said he could not account
for Maaon'a d-ianppenrance except thai
n must have been due to a nervuuH
breakdown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

legal NOTICES n
NOTICE or SALE OF 6OLfXTTRAI-

Soilcs is hereby given that by Virtue Of
a %ssriain proiklssory note datrd June 20,
1920. and dne December 40, 1920. eNeeutsd
BY Juiius wetfler. the nndersifbsd ouner
aud holder 81 said note viii. on The t5fh day
81 August, 1871, a. the hour u ten o'clock
Il. 'h h.,, hot'p s :, .hs ssi hr'ns ages q
Albuquerque, N. NJ, offer FIR sale und ssll
% publis auction. 10 the highest aud btar
bidder for eA.h. four esrtiiieatss o. stock y
the First National Bank of Albuquergue. ~.
N. agrregating forty nire shares ~ stock
81 the par value " one hundred doilors per
shars, and held a. collateral security Tor
the payment ~ said note,
FIRST SAYINGS bANK A TRUST
COMPANY OF ALBUQUERQUE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

IN NNe forenoon ~ NNH NuNf IfIuf uuuN OF
Inc United states posieuics' In ibs city I'll
si pshlls auction 10 me highest and bsst
he First National hank u albuquerque. III
N. agrregatins forty nire shares u stock |
u The pr. vain. ~ one hundred doilgrs per
share, and held a. collateral security Tor
fIRsT SAYINGS BANK A TRUST
COMPANY OF ALBUQUERQUE,
BY j. 4. cox. Secretary.
Aug. 6.G7-ss10Il.
NOTICE or REcEIvERss SALE
4. IN. a,.,,,,f NO. issp' ,n,,no ,on,,v
state Of New Mexico.
q u Snyder. Plaintiff, y Warren Roofing
Products Company Defendant.
Hisssy. jSiss q The aiarssaId souri. ala
on the 2nd day Of August, 1921. make an
order 70 The foregoing, cause; directing the
Products Company, defenaani. 20 make .
snlo of the hereinafter described property .
Nov, therefore pursaani 10 tho said order.
hereby give notice that on the 10th dap
p Aass,L iysi az 'hs houL Of 10 e,e'ess
psny. al 1000 zoos NORTH firsi sirest. In
We CITY q Alsnque.gue County q Bsrns
hat personal property OF said defendant
oergoration nov on said premises. iowit'
New containers
~ s-Eas
90 so gal.
20 80 gal drums.
a. 81. gal drums.
Second hand containers
? 20 gal crums.
10 - gal. barrels.
3 90 gal barrels
~ barrels Asphauitnm.
App. 400 pounds charcoal in saeks.
App 2.hNo gallons msl ui iu faux,
One lot small tools;
Nheeibarrow'
hand tnaek.
set platform scales.
auto truck
One desk.
One home made desk.
chairs. \,
electric motors e'''irle switches s"a
paint mixer.
Efist mill
fulleys
Belts
shafts
Aud all other equipment In the plant.
hkhhAN Mohh
Receiver warren ROOFING ftnduets -"
Dated Albuquerque Ne" meAle"i august
ls2l
Aug 10 20 la-
No i2o7s.
In the Diserie, Court Of Bernaiillo County,
state Of New Mexico
~ VI.
Coda May Kemper. Defendant.
state q New Mexico to the ''o'''n'"''
named ssissi.iiff Ia insi,ts,sd a sait which
Isl nov pending agsmst you In the above.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
crRrIrIoArn or rIIrNo
STATE CORPORATION COMMlsilt
az MN MEXICO

STATE CORPORATION tpMAlHHloN
OF NEW MEXICO
United states Of America, state Of New
Msztc0-aH
IA ia Hereby Certified. that there was
flied Tor record in the office o. the stat.
Corporation Commission Of the state "
New Mexico. on the ninth day o. August
rNnON OVERALL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY tNo stnckholdsrs' Liability =
corporation organized under the laws oi
New Mexico. % duly executed consent ~
writing that said corporation be- dissolved
and that this Commission being satisfied
that all ~ the requi refnents uf Section VIZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Nervous Breakdown
Caused Mason's Lapse

DENVER. Aug. f0.-Roiand II.
Mason. Idaho Falls, Idaho. club man
found In a hotel here last night fol-
lowing a search OF more than "A week.
planned today TO return 90 his nome
an soon ns feels able TO travel. he
told friends. Ills father, A. q. Mason.
Missouri Valley. Iowa. arrived today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Twenty Boys Ready
To Make Scout
Camp in Sandals

An advance guard made up OF Ly-
MAJ KIadoo and several Toy Scouts
will leave omorro for the cabin IN
Cicnesa canyon to make advance ar
rangements Tor the cncanpment
which viii begin ON Friday ana last
for two weeks. They VIII accompany
the truck which viii take the equip
ment and bed rolls TO the camp site.
There are now more than twenty
boys signed up Tor the trip. aud as
many more nre expected 10 renjster
today and tomorrow. Al boys are
urged To have their bed rolls al the
Y. NJ. q. A. as soon as possible. ~
that thay can be taken out In m"
truck tomorrow forenoon.
The boys. who will accompany NJ
Riddoo. are Paul Harmon. Jof
Hanks. Roy Lane and Robert cheney.
''DoNT's''-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q lob-Fiui y.
Den'l Wish yoa could rent yonr apaff
poa', vIsR sOu seaia ssn yoar heme--
Howl ft~ .vs-tfr
by using the Hsrala's Classified ceiamns.
Phone sth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
FOR RENT

Three unfurnished front
rooms with bath; centrally
lurutcds suitable Tor office or
living rooms. Light, phone
and water bill included Tor
only $50 90 per month.
Phone 4b3. b23 w. Gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

"who started the story" an ambi-
tious business girl wants to know,
''abont rolling stones gathering no
moss?
"They tell u.s." she says, "it we want
b advance. to work hard to master ouI
tobs. Well, l have mastered my job
and now there is no place to advance to
I've reached the limit where / am.
What then?
'I had the same situation in my first
Job. As secretary to the vice president
I had reached the limit that. the posi-
tion would pay. The only higher place
in the office was that of secretary TO the
president. The girl who had had II for
years and years was receiving few
dollars a week more than I and had no
further outlook.
'My family are very conservative,
and when told them that I wanted TO
change for a better opportunity they
said had good job, was well in
trenchcd, and a rolling stone gathers
no moss
"Wel, did not give It up until I
had something bettcr-obtainpd during
my lunch hours-but did get into a
bigger field. In fact, started here on
a much higher type of work and at a
larger salary than ! ever would have
reached in my former place.
But now l SEQ the same thing here.
And again they tell me about roll
ing stone and ask me whether I want
to be a 'fonter'. They tell me 10 stick.
Stick-for what? To improve I must
change. cannot make the place am
In any bigger or broader, so ! must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Sadie Reads the Star

ITO GO back to Sadie. after Jean
l. Colfax had interviewed her she
could hardly wait to tell her brother
Sam.
"You 'see," she Informed him wher
he came home that night. "Other peo'
pie think I'm important. even II yor
don't. OF course don't expect any
thing from my family; what have they
ever done for me!'
Sam was impressed and Sadie was
secretly delighted. She'd show them all
and who could tell what might come OF
that interview? The Star might give
her a job on the paper, she might be-
come a famous writer like jean Colfa1
and as for Harriet Neil. no doubt she't
get what she deserved. II she didn
know anything about the money theI
let her prove her innocence.
The Star was on the newsstands be
fore any OF the other evening papers
and Sadie. who had not gone to worl
that morning. slipped out about IL
Unable TO walt till she reached th'
tenement she unfurled the paper anC
scanned the front page with eager eyes
Across the top ran heavy black head
line
Charles Harmon Confesses Guilt!
Sadie's eyes widened and her mouth
closed with snap. She stuffed th'
paper into the pocket OF her coat, won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

dering where she could 60 to read II in
peace. Not for the world would she
have taken it back to the apartment, for
her mother would ask Immediately il
her interview were printed.
An elevated station was near and
Sadie ran quickly up the steps and
dropped down on one Of the benches In
the waiting room. With trembling fin .
gers she opened the paper again and
read through the article without stop
ping once. The Star had played the
story up big. They knew the value OF
a human interest story, and, although
the theft of the bonds was not of much
Importance to the world at large, the
strange happenings connected with Il
made feature Of intense human in :
tcrest.
Harriet had never looked so smil
ingly lovely as she did in the picture
taken by one Of the staff photographers
and side by side with the news feature
ran column bv Jean Colfax headed:
"Wife Of Neil Proves to Be One Man
| Woman.
Jean Colfax had written the article
cleverly. She knew how TO work ON
the hearts of the woman readers. and
she spoke feelingly Of Harriet's expert.
ences, the fact that she had not com :
lnunicated with her husband lest she be
suspected, and the fact that through her
efforts Charlie Harmon had confessed
to the theft.
''If it had not been for this woman's
bravery the article went on, "and her
determination to stick to the guns. heI
efforts in the Offices OF Harmon & Graves
might have been misunderstood. There
followed brief description OF the Cir
who had visited the offices of the Star
two nights ago, a girl who had evidently
been jealous OF Mrs. Neil, the story ran
and was eager to make trouble for
her. There had been no pity in the
heart of this girl, wrote Miss Collar,
and she likened Sadie's feeling to the
attitude of the world Of men and women
who had been eager from the very first
to connect Harriet's disappearance with
the theft Of the bonds.
The paper dropped from Sadie's
nCrveless fingers into her lap and she
faced world Of. stern reality. he,
dreams OF being featured in an article
by Jean Colfax topping to the ground,
What would the family say when they
read the truth in the papers? And how
could she ever face Sam after the way
she had Dragged about her interview in
the Star?
Observation-Disclosures Confessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
THROUGH 4 WOMANS EYES
On Rolling Stones
By JEAN NEWTON

get into one that Is SO. What DO you
think about it,"
More power TO you. sister! That
rolling stone story is out of date-who
wants to be a mossback anyway?
True. In preparing you for success
they tell you 10 be faithful and indus
trious, TO work hard, to study your job
and to master it. But they omit that
magic element that Is indispensable to
real success-the initiative and aggrcs
siveness that insist upon a field for
your ability.
The stress Is all on how to hold a
job, which, by the way, is what many
people need. But there are so many
girls and women and men OF unques-
tionable ability with whom the question
is never how TO hold n Job, but how to
get ahead.
Fortunately there are many places
in the business world that do offer am
pie opportunity for constant growth
and advancement. But there are also
many where sooner or later you find
yourself up against blank wall. To
realize this and in spare time 10 make
more desirable connection stnmps Won
not "foater," but a pilot, and a
mighty good one at TINT.
SO i say to you and all nv other
capable sisters-don't be afraid OF roll
ing. as long as you know what you are
heading for. Sticking II you are in A
rut. Just for the snke Of sticking, can
have no possible merit You cannot
think too high. As Emerson said to us
Hitch your wagon to a star"-and
roll 20 it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

was late for skool today on ac-
count Of thinking had more time than
wat / RELY did insted of having less,
and l was running and wondering how
late was going to be, thinking, G, ]
better have good Excuse il l don't wunt
to be kepp in, think Ill say l wasent
very good in my hclth wen wnnk up.
And kepp on running, thinking. No
I think Ill say my father overslepr
himself and couldent call me on account
of not being conscious. And l thawt,
o well, don't know wich one III say. II
all depends on wich one sounds like the
best Excuse wen Miss Kitty asks me wy
I'm late.
And I kepp on running till I got
there, and Puds Simkins and Sid Hunt
was both standing alongside of Miss
Kittys desk wen went in, Miss Kitty
saying, Wat. still another, 3 boys late
in one morning, this is terrible, this is
diskracefill. come to the frunt of the
room, Benny Potts.
Wich l did. thinking, think III say
I wasent feeling very good. no l think
III say my father overslepp. Miss
Kitty saying, Now, Charles Simkins.
trust for your sake and the sake of the
class that you have q reasonable Excuse.
Yes, man, I had fearse he'd AXE
wen I woak up, pritty neer had to
take some medicine it was 80 fearse,
sed Puds. Me thinking, Gosh, G wizz,
he's got a NERVE taking one Of my tx
cuses, now III haff to say the one about
my father oversleeping. And Miss
Kitty scd, How about you, Sidney, ]
trust you are better sipplied with an
Excuse than Charles?
Yes nam, my father slepp SO late he
didcnt wake up soon enuff to call me
in time, sed Sid Hunt. Me thinking,
Aw heck, and Miss Kitty sed. o indeed.
and now you, Benny. I sippose you
have something equally novel and orig
inal to say for yourself?
No nam. l sed and she sed, Watts
this. no ixcuse? and ] sed. No nam.
Wich l hadent, on account of not being
able to think of eny besides those 2,
and Miss Kitty sed, Well jest to prove
that honesty is the best policy you may
go with the rest Of the class this aftir-
noon and Charles and Sidney will re-
main one hour.
Proving you cant always tell good
luck from bad luck till its all over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

From Paris comes the news that they
hive almost given the casaque the sack.
NE long over the skirt model seems to
have been supplanted there almost en-
tirelv by the waistcoat blouse. which Is
alton mnde of two such widely con-
trasting materials as georgette and
ninue, In the smartest of our New
York shops we find these waistcoat
houses often Directoire in inspiration
and nearly always stalking buttoned
front of white pique or metal tissue or
figured silk to show beneath the suit
cont. - 40,
locates the comfortable casaQue. OF
the sustained popularity of the tie
hack blouse we find testimony in hum
dreGs of new models. Gecrgette, crepe
do chine, Canton crepe, scrim and net
and handkerchief linen---thcsc seem to
be- the leading blouse fabrics of the
Many of these fabrics are embroid.
cred in contrasting color. Still others
have applique design of self-fabric in
different tint.
The blouse of ccrise Canton crepe,
Illustrated. follows the last system by
applying motifs of gray Canton crepe.
Binding and girdle are also of gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
AT CUPID,S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE

But aloud she merely said, with an
air of sweet helpfulness:
"I'll run along and see IL / can lend
a hand to Mary. hate to see her with
too much to dol" She vanished. ,
Sweet naturcd grill" commented
Darlington. watching Dick. He wns
very keen that Dick should marry Eve.
The young chap was 40 steady, SO re.
liable. And no doubt he had a bit OF
money. too.
Besides, his "hankering'' for Mary
Drew must be curcd--as soon as pcsN-
bic Darlington would brook no rivals
In the field.
Dick made no comment on Eve's al
subject didn't interest him. His thoughts
were all Of Mary-though his pride
would not permit him to make any in
Cuiries concerning the young woman.
Tonight he would watch and see the
exact position between her and her
employer, II Bellairs didn't mean to
play the game, then he-Dick Calardin
would half kill him, sooner than have
Mary hurt!
A red CLEAN shone In his eye. For a
moment he looked like a wnr horse
scenting battle. And then he pulled
himself together and commenced to talk
Of trivialities.
Meantime Eve-anxious to compare
her own toilette with Mary's--dnshed
into the dining room. She was anxious:
had taken her duet with Dick
Dicks deferential, almost affectionate
attitude in the singing Of the song. too
Mary-very simply garbed In black
was bending over sheaf or winter
rcscs TINT formed the centerpiece of the
table decorations.
looked I'D and smiled at Eve. Serenity
was in her smile, although her heart wns
They match my frock," said Eve.
II chose them for that purpose
There was triumph In her tone. For
Mary Drew--in her simple little dress
was. In Ewes estimation, completely
overshadowed by her own glowing. scin-
tillnting self
OF course, one must admit thnt the
girl had breeding. She was pretty, too.
tbere was nothing Cleopatra fish in
Mary. Eve decided that she'd never be
"vamp."
Her own role tonight was sweet sim.
plicity. And she'd dressed and acted
the part well, she told herself. But
Mary Drew looked quite insignificant
beside her. Eve was glad Of that.
"Dick Calardin Is dining here, TO-
night. You saw him ms you crossed the
hail?" Eve longed TO bait the other
girl.
Eyes. I heard you singing. 1t was
very charming" Mary's tranquility
seemed in no way disturbed. With
slim, deft fingers she rearranged the
bunch of ROSES.
Eve felt irritatcd. There was no fun
in talking to a girl who acted so un-
moved. She wondered where the at
tractive Julian was hiding.
Have you seen Mr.. Nandaveer about
the house?''
Mary lifted pretty eyes.
Hes gone back to town" she an
swcred quietly.
Tomorrow-Eve Humiliated.