davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
IF KIDNEYS ACT :
BAD TAKE SALTS
5ays Baekache is . sign you have BEEN
eating too much meat which
forms uric ecid

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gen
orally means you have been eating too
puch meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter il
from the blood and they become sort Of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog You must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the boiy's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells. your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges- The urine
il cIoudy. full Of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scslds and you are obliged
TO Sex relief two or three times during
the nighf
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at onee or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in 4 glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Iithia,
and has been nsed for generations n
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also TO neutrzlize acids in the urine so It
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad Salts is . lfe saver for regular
meat eaters. II Is inexpensive. cannot
iniure and makes delightful, eder-
vescens htkia-vster drink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
BAHAMA BlHD|Is GET
B0oIlEGGERs' s5l,GDI
Island Crime Is Laid To New
York Gunmen; Liquor
Piracy on the Spanish
Main

West Palm beach. Pa. April IL
from thu nahara Banhs coaes a
tale or how two robbers held up ,
bootlezgers storeh0use On oneus thr
numerous isles across the Gull
Stream and escaped With $4,000 in
, cash and checks belonssng to one
OF the biggest smugsiers Of liquor on
the Florida coast,
For a .cng time there has been
tales Of brlgandage in the liquor
traffic along the ssanisa Main. in
Guiding one concerning a large
schooner whi,h preyed on smaller
craft bound for Florida AMI seized
their cargoes.
The holdup az West End. as the
island Is known. Is attributed 10 \
pair OF New York gunmen. They ap-
parently knew OF several big trans
actions that had recently been com
pleted and that large sums had been
taken 70 the island preparatory to
a trip 10 Nassau. They hired boat
at a town about twenty-five miles
north OF here and started across the
Gulf Stream With a negro skipper
Bootlcegers' storohouses on the
desoiate Bahama Ranks are closely
euarded. and there Is evidence that
pistol battle ensued before the
iohhers got away with their booty
A ran reported TO have been on the
island az the time Is wearing his
arm in a sling after being treated
for a bullet woun3.
Tho robbers cot $1,000 in cash and
the rest In cashiers checks. A num-
Der Of the latter were cashed at
nearby hank.
Previous tales Of bootlegrer piracy
alofg the bahama nanks have con-
cerned attacks by Northern criminals
with large boats on small craft ply
ing between here and the British
territory. The pirates. for the most.
part. have made no effort to touch
the cargoes OF liquor and took only
cash. One large schooner. however.
Is credited with seizing the liquor
and smaller smarriers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
SCHOOL POPULATION OF
STATE GROWING RAPIDLY
At Present 712,766 of School
Age Are on the Rolls; Each
Year Sees Large
Increase

Oklahoma City, April fI-Thers
are 7l2.7e6 schoo, children in Okla
homa. according to report cf the
school enumeration Just submitted Il
the state treasurer by R Il. Wilson
state superintendent OF public IN
struction. The report is to ne usss
as a basis for the division 4 nez:
years school taxes.
The reTort shows that Tulsa coaa-
tv has the largest number Of school
children. s1.15i. Oklahoma county &
next with e7.scs. Creek county 1:
listed third with e,.Ses while Mus
kogee county is fourth with 1857
'osmulgee county Is fifth with ls.3Os
Cimarron county lists the fewcst. l.
soi.
The 1921 enumeration showed e97.
61e school children in the state. This
represents an increase in the year Of
1870. During the last decade tLa
school enumeration has grown from
so .o5S. representing an increase ri
approximately cs per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
SIZE FINDS THEM VERY GOOD

Middle-aged men and women wto
have symptoms of kidney trouble viii
find Foley Kidney pills a splendid
heln for they relieve kidney afmcn.s
and bladder weakness. Il have
tried Foley Kidney pills and find they
are very good" writes Mrs. A. Tetk-
ner. 1879 Main Ave. Clifton. y. Y.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
SHE HAD HIM

Hearing a faint rustic in the dark
hallway below. the elder sister. sup
posing the young man had gone,
leaned over the balustrade AMI called
out: We'll. Bessie. have you landed
hime"
There was deep. sepulchrai
silence fcr some moments II was
broken by the hcsitating. eonstrain-
cd voice OF the young man: "she
hast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

A new bank called 'Bonderncs
sfarmers) hank has been 1rsaniz,d
In Christiana. Norway, by combi-
nation o. savinss hanks. co-operat'ye
associations and farmers. The aa-
tncI1zed capita stock is 5000. .osf
and Il begins business with $ eso.-
eco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

1t Is estimated that there arc g.
fsi languasoS sroken In the world
e2i in the Americas. e37 IN Asa
5s7 in Europe and s7s IN Africa
some Of these no doubt being diaiccti
and not distinct lansuages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
FIXED HER up IN GOOD SHAPE

Il was sufferer for two years with
kidney and bladder disorders. sore
muscles. stiff Joints and backache.
writes Mrs. Millie r. Johnson. Box 81.
Cache, ILL.,, Il took Foley Kidney
pills and they sure relieved me and
fixed me up In good shape" Streng-
then weak kidneys and correct blad-
der trouble. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
BRITISH MILITARY FOOT 49,.
SOLDIER APPEAR IN pueLIN

Dublin. April il.-British military
foot soldiers fully armed appeared in
the streets OF Dnblin yesterday for
the first time since the creation OF
a truce n Ireland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
Proxies. such is life, -
-Ain't II 30 T"

rrcke<. sucn ~ NE
| -Ain't II sol"
We meet and We pass on-ue meet
and We pass on Monday morning
liffie sister. I'll be waking up 20 the
six o'clock chimes Of the First Pres.
byterIan and the growing OF Bantam
| Jimmie
II got n over them both with a six.
fy-cenf alarm clock and a ash can
symphony."
"And III lay there listening 20 old
Mary unlock the summer kitchen and
after hear her turning the windlass
to hoist fl,e water from the well IN
be ge4fln' ~ myself and"
Il know the feel:n'.-
"-and getting down 10 unlock the
store just like there wasn't no little
sister had cone and sns..ked into my
heart out here In the pines"
And III be trailin' my black char
nieuse over green velvet carpet and
between sales swappln' manlcnres
with the girls and daring Eddie the
stock boy to wriggle his ears fer US"
Il wish you wasn't going back-I
just wish you wasn't. Miss Birdie"
Il got the two best reasons q girl
could have. A dollar-sixty and a rail-
road ticket In my pcckeibook and the
Horse Show advance display opening
Monday morning. with me on the job
selling the observation-disclosures cloth
of gold over Malsie's head or knowing
the reason why not"
IL just think we ought-ought to
keep you out here with Us. little
Birdie
Gee, wouldn't that be cinch."
I'VE Amt going TO let you go. neither
that's all there Is to H."
That's right. tease me along"
III / wasn't afraid you'd break your
sides iaffing. Id say there just
couldn't be finer sight than you in
IN white dress and no hat walking
up High street about closing time. the
way they do In our town on hne eve
nings. You In white dress and no
hat comm down TO meet-meet0
"Geer
"You won't believe II, little Birdie.
but way down underneath the city
think you got just little Miami in
your makeup. do
I'll amt so stuck on the city: It's
Iust stuck on me. like sticking plaster. |
III hate H."
Il don't want you 10 90 back there 10
stay. Birdie. I'm comm on my Sep
iember "trip and bring you back home
With me. that's what ! am. ] aln't go-
ng 10 let the city get its big sooty
lands on you again, that's what ! amt.
Little sister. you know what I-what
-"
Mr.. Proxies leaned toward Miss
Fink so that his shirt front bulged
outward with the swell Of a pouter
ligeon. His heart blood buzzed In his
,rain--danced behind his eyes and
onfused his vision.
-BIrdie, -"
o--three--four-nye
eight-nine-ten-eleven! Ilur-
ahl Hurrah,'
"lt's the bust up. dearie. | gotta
otta 20 pass the lovin' cup. little
'irdie. You just-just wait for me, l
want 10 say-l-"
"Hurrah-hurrah-the cup, T"
"Comin in-comin'-wait here for me.
title sister. COMM. boys. comm"
Almost simultaneously Mr. Gllly
lrned the corner OF the ell. so slim.
0 svelte. that he was a black sill
ouette against black; dlsembodicd
ands and face and shirt front foat-
* In an aura OF bay rum.
"Birdie--that your Gee. where YOU
cen hiding yourselfi I've been on
egular man hunt since came up fro,n
le station. You amt sick. are you.
ttlng out here alone with the high
rlest stuff going on inside"
"Giny,"
That's me,-
{ TO be continneo ronOrrowI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
Lake RimwelI' Suggested
For Reservoir Name

Editor Forum: in submitting a
suitable name for the city reservoir
would suecest "Rimwell" - lake
Rinwelr because OF the rim en-
eircIing II made PARTIALLY by tha
high emhankmcnt 30 noticeable on
the side facing the car tracks.
Combining this thought with thar
OF the ciiy's water sappiy-the word
well seemed fitting. 50 | wou'i
suggest the combination Of -Rin
well. ."-Freda c. Foster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

During the life Of the national
banking system froa 1868 TO De-
cember 81. 1921. Mr.. Crissinger
stated, receivers were appointed
for 637 insolvcnt banks. but Of
this number forty-three were
placed in a solvent condition and
were authorized 10 resume busi-
ness, which. he said, reduced the
number Of failures to 594, a frac-
tion less than ; per cent OF the
total number Of national banking
associations chartered.
The records show, he added,
that creditors of all insolvent
banks received an average OF
1919 per cent Of the bank : La
bilities to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
HER HACKING COUGH IS GONE

In these days OF -flu-' coughs,
colds Group. II Is well TO know that
every year there are more bottles o:
Foleys Honey and Tar used than oi
any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L
Hunt. SIS W. 9Th ST.. Cincinnati
Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey and Ia;
relieved me Of a hacking cough"
Sc.d Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
$500 0KLAHOMANs, FOR
EIGNERS, HAVE NOT
LEARNED ENGLISH; BANK
FAIL u RES HERE AND
ELSEWHERE

(continued from Fagc 7
urcs with liabilities toialing ST,
600. 900 in that section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
CENT STAMP BRINGS
s32,077 At SALE
British Guiana Specimen of
1856 Is Bought For a
Record Price In
Paris

Paris. ApTu. ia one-ocnt poet-
ego stamp brought 100000 francs al
l,cday's saie Of the collection Of n.
Ferrari de Ia Renanticrs. In adci-
ton the purchaser had to ray a t.
II 52.eoo francs.
This stamp. which was the king OF
the worlds most famous collection
had heen advertised as British Gut
ana, 1856, cent, black on carmine
Cancelled
The purchaser. Mr.. criebest was
unknown among the great CATHERINE.
cf rhilate'ists. II Is believed that he
may be a representative OF the Brit
ish Government. which Is said 70 ha 6
offered ii.0oo0oo francs for the col
lection. The possibility Is also enter
tained that the rarchaser rssasesent ID
a wealthy Amenscan collector.
The Ferrari collection. IS Z Is
known. was willed by the owacr. who
died in Germany IN 1917. to he Der
lin Museum. The French G,vernmea 4:
ordered Il seouestnrcd and then sid
the proceeds 10 he marked to ce--
1n.aay's credit and devoted to repara
fions.
Price Sets World Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11


Failures in the western states.
he continued, numbered I'D and
the liabilities exceeded $4,000
0O0. In the middle states the
number of failures was sixty and
the reported liabilities 50, 9,s26,000.
Failurcs to the number Of 43 with
liabilities exceeding $l3,j00000
occurred IN the Pacific states.
There were only five failuNs
in the eastern states with liabili-
ties Of S3.6OO,000, Mr.. Crissinger
said, and four in the New Eng
land states, whose liabilities were
sl7.700,O00.
Failures in states in which the
dcpositors' guarantee system is in
operation. were: oklahoma. 22;
Mississippi. 6: Texas, SO; North
Dakota. -; Nebraska, %; Kan
sas. II; Washington. II.
81 National Failures
The calendar year 1921, Mr..
Crissingcr said, was the third
most disastrous year with respect
to the nambcr OF failures Of ma
tional banks in the history Of the
national banking system, there
being thirty-seven national bank
failures with liabilities of S23,-
677 .367. The most disastrous
year in this respect was lS93
when sixty-fivc failures occurred
and the next was 1897. when
there were thirty-cight failures.
There were, he explained. forty
'rceeiverships in 1921, but in three
eases the banks were restored 10
sclvency and authorized to re-
sumo business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MRS. CHEEKS IMPROVING.
Rests Easily After $50 Mile Motor
Trip and Operation.

Mrs. Emma Van Cleaf Cheeks of 2S5
St. Johns place. Brooklyn. who, while
seriously i'll, travelled $50 miles by auto
mobile to undergo an operation at the
Long Island College Hospital in Brook
lyn. was reported yesterday to be resting
easily and improving after the ordeal.
Mrs Cheeks is the wife of William G.
Cheeks. who Is in the bonding business
at 100 Broadway. Manhattan. Her first
husband. the late John Conover Van
Cleaf. was for thirty-nine years proprie-
tor OF the Mansion House in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Cheeks spent the summer at the
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge, Mass. and
became Ill there Wednesday morning
Physicians found that she was suffering
from peritonitis and appendicitis and
said an immediate operation was neces-
sary. She insisted upon returning to
Brooklyn for the operation and the trip
was made the same day by automobile.
DIR. III. T.. Stockwell of Stockbridge. ac-
companying the patient.
They reached Brooklyn at 10 o'clock
Wednesday night, but Mrs. Cheeks was
20 weak that the operation was not per-
formed nntil Thursday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PAGEANT ON NORTH SHORE.
"LittIe Boy BIueo Is Presented n,
Beverly Farms.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 2.--More than
zoo young people from the North shore
colonies took part this afternoon and
evening In the presentation of the pag-
cant. Little Boy Blue" at the Mason
and Ober estates atBeverly Farms. Mrs.
Henry l.. Mason was the chairman of
the general committee in charge. There
we're many pretty dances.
Tea was served on the lawn In charge
OF Mrs. Nathaniel :. Simpkins who had
as her helpers Misses Frances Weld.
Frances Hutchison, Mabel and Harriet
Rantoul. Gabrielle Ladd, Grace Sargent,
Jane and Eleanor Noble. Helene Ellis
worth. Frances Dewart and Edith and
Elizabeth Shober. In the evening after
the pageant there was general dancing
with music furnished by band brought
on from Boston for the event.
The annual costume ball at ~sw-
thorne Inn. Gloucester. last evening srzs
well attended and all OF the colonies
were well represented. Mrs william
K. Harcourt OF New York directed the
program.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ASTOR IN COMMAND OF
EAGLE BOATS ON CRUISE
Stops at Vineyard HaUen for
Recreation Of CreUs.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept 1.-Two
eagle boats OF the submarine service In
command OF Lieut.. Vincent Astor. Naval
Reserves. arrived in Vineyard Haven
harbor to-day after the first half OF their
cruise and practice. Lieut.. Astor, re-
ported that the men had been put aboard
the submarines at New London and
later had engaged in regular drills of
Block Island and at Vineyard Haven.
They will leave these waters Monday
morning and after drill will put into
Newport for fuel. water and supplies.
The cruise ends next Saturday. The
boats are the A. and the is. They pu,
into Vineyard Haven for recreation and
athletic events between the crews of the
two vessels at Tashmoo Park.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MISS ELLsLER CONTINUES ROLF.

Miss Efle Ellsler. who collapsed on
the stage Of the Morosco Theater dur.
ing the second act OF "rhe Bat" Friday
night. recovered yesterday and insisted
upon resuming her part for the final per.
formance OF the play last night. Friends
urged her 10 remain away from the
thea ter In View Of the fact that she was
70 take The Midnight train for Boston
where the play opens at the Wilbur
Theaser Tomorrow. but she would not
bear OF being out Of the cast for the
hnal performance. Miss Tllsier has
Participated in every performance dur
ing the two years and ten days run
here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mrs. William
Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
Spencer, Mr.. Francis Roche, Miss Mu-
riel Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Carpenter. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzhugh Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, Gen. and Mrs.
Wilder. Admiral and Mrs. leaves. Mrs.
John ]. Wysong, Admiral and Mrs.
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Van
Beuren and Mr.. II. Livingston Beck
man.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, Miss
Louise Clews, Mr.. James Stewart Cush-
man, Mr.. Andor de Herteiendy of the
Hungarian Legation, Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Eppley.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
sADA CowAN RETURNING.

Sada Cowan, the well known motion
picture writer, after completing two
scripts IN Europe, has left Paris with
her mother. Mrs. Reba Cowan for
French Indo-China and Japan. Ell route
70 California. Miss Cowan. who is said
10 I've the FIRST American u write for
European directors, is returning home
10 write for a well known star.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MISS MCCORMICK NOT
FOR FILM BUT OPERA
Heart in the Latter, She De-
cIores.

CHICAGO. Sept. Miss Murfel Nc
Corrnick. daughter of Harold y. McCor-
mick. denies that she was considering
a career in motion pictures
Miss Mccormick admitted that Will
lam L. Sheriff.. who represents Eastern
theatrical interests. had suggested that
she go into the movies. but declared
she had refused THE offer.
my heart is set on grand opera" she
said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
LEAGUE of NATIONS GIFT.

GENEVA. Sept. "A contribution of
500, 900 by the Rockefeller Foundation to
the Commission on Hygiene of the
League OF Nations was announced here
to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
separated from my husband for four
years. During that time he has not
given me a cent of money or bought
me any clothes. | have been going
with fellow for about six months
and he gave me a wrist watch for
Christmas. Should I keep it? Do you
think | should have any trouble get
ting a divorce?
WORRIED NJ. Z. NJ
l do not believe you would hav g
trouble getting a divorce. You should
get one before you accept attentions
of another man. / would not advise
you to take the wristwatch now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

ooughnut and pie maker of two great
armies; respectively the Salvation and
the American.
Ioday she is ministering to the A.
T. r. IN the quiet precincts of hospitals
Where yesterday she was with them
under shell fire. Our work did not
END with the armistice," Mrs. Burdick
declared upon her election ct was
started then. If all the world forgats
the war and its effect upon men, we
must remember"
Before her election to the second
highest office in the organization Cf
mothers, wives, daughters and sisters
OF the young veterans, Mrs. Burdiek
was active in relief work in the hospi-
tais or Texas. ITO tighten their SUI.
ferlng and to comfort their loved
ones, this the battle-cry of the Sal
Walton hosts that began recruitine
when the army was demobilizing.
Mrs. Burdick, with her husband. ar
rived in France in December, 1917. She
was stationed with units of the First
DIVISION in their training areas and
she moved to the front with them.
with stove made from cooky tins
she made as many as 1000 doughnuts
IN day, alternating with a record OF
$40 pies. Her husband kept her sup
pied with firewood and helped dis
tribute the pastry and coffee to the
colo hungry men. In odd moments
Mrs: Burdick, who same became Ma"
10 considerable portion of the A. E. T..
SalVaged and mended clothes She
was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre for her bravery and devotion
ana at sixty years was the oldest wo-
man war worker in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
UNDERSTANDING
Chapter 81


Amy had torn open the little pack
age with a half smothered excited
laugh. Her mother watched her. anx-
ious to delay reading her own letter
as long as possible. From innumer.
anle coverings OF tissue paper emerged
box with the name of smart ieweler
on it, and from within, in still further
layers OF white cotton, came out an
other box. this time satin covered and
stamped with gold lettering And from
this Amy drew out a tiny flexible
bracelet of emeralds. and held it up.
It's from Mr.. Arnold" she an
nounced, reading the tiny card inside
the box.
Who is Mr.. Arnold?" Mrs. Talbot
remembered the name - Luther had
spoken of him and said he might be
a greater source of worry than Donald.
But she was clever enough to know
the strength that lay in appearing igno-
rant.
Amy hesitated, and colored little.
I've meant to tell you about him,
but somehow / haven't yet Hes
a friend of Jim Clarke's, and | met
him, as I've met everyone who has
done me any good. through Claire
He's very rich, really very rich indeed.
I'll bring him around, just to show
him I'm not ashamed of this shabby
nome. Hes" she was having a diff
cult time explaining. You see, he likes
me lot, and so he sent me this brace
let"
She said this quite as though it was
an excellent reason. But she knew
IT would never satisfy the little old
lady who stared at the string of spark
ling green stones as though it was a
cooled snake
But still Mrs. Talbot said nothing in
protest Amy was evidently waiting
for the storm to descend. Evidently,
TOO. she bad spent days in thinking of
reasons for taking the gift.
And what was the use of protesting?
The girl was looking adoringly at this,
Inc first really valuable, beautiful thing
she had ever owned Certainly she
would not give it up. Amy had once
before shown herself capable of refus-
ing fatty to do what she was told
So Mrs. Talbot. as part of her new
plan. made no comment about the
bracelet, she used her letter as an ex-
1dfS loi go lliS IOlHlHS. ana Wnlle
she was reading it, Amy went out, the
emeralds hidden under her long tan
glove, but fairly making her arm tin
gle with pleasure because she knew
they clasped it.
The letter only added TO Mrs. Tai
bots gloom. 1t was in Jordan's bitter
est maner, and announced that as she
had chosen not to come back when she
was ordered, she had forfeited her
home. She was no longer his wife, she
was as bad, if no worse, than her
daughters. He considered the whole