davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-11

dian republic. and gave the same
name to the site Of its old capital. The
OF this site not long ago pre-
scented II to the state to be made into
a park. It is m OF the most pictures
que spots in northern Kansas and is
still clearly marked by earthworks OF
the former Indian inhabitants. A
granite pillar was erected upon the
highest point and the park was I'm
, 1922-08-11

toes in tho coals-toast marshmaIiows
or make that wonderful camp deli
cacy. frogs legs IN ~brochette. which
is merely French for stringing them
on q pit Peel the bark from a stout
hickory or ironwood switch. string
on a frog leg. a small piece OF bacon.
another frog leg. more bacon. and
so on.
Now roast this over your Goals and
sit back and watch the pictures In
the bed of Goals m a your frog legs
and sacon and enjoy yourself. One
way to bake apples is to hang them
on a fine wire over the Goals and let
them swing slightly. siis prevents
their baking in just n spot.
A skinned" strip about two feet
wide around the fire win prevent It
from spreading "a the tent or to any
other place. To skin" Il. remove all
the grass and leave only damp soil
or else put down wet sand.
Fire Is the campers best friend 10
he is careful with It, and there are
hundreds of ways OF making fires in
camp. Monday: "a House for Old
Sic 'em.D
Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
---
, 1922-08-11

the helm of the governmeaL II he
receives h republican nomination. as
the signs % pr~onouncediy indicate he
VIII. he viii receive the votes OF hun
dreds Of Democrats and will be elect
ed governor by a record breaking ma
jority."
, 1922-08-11
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupdons!
Here's Somsthing AboufS. SIS
That You'll BE Glad to Hear.

You might Just a. wen know it rishs
pimples, blackheads, boils aid 30 on.
Is right In the blood. There 10 no get:
ting away from IT Science has proved
II. We prove It. Tor can prove Il
When the cause Of skin troubles an1
eruptons is in the blood, It isn't com-
, 1922-08-11

pressiveiy dedicated with q represen.
tation Of state and federal authorities.
This memorial to the early repub-
lie upon. Kansas soil would seem to
be pretty good evidence as to the orr
gin OF the much discussed anne OF
the county and town OF Republic and
of the Republican river.
, 1922-08-11

LIZ b. y Q. Gfso Hou An AA4cne ok"t
mon sense to simriy treat the skin
A bottle of s. 8. 8. viii prove TO you
what Is happening In your blood aS.S.
ie n scientific blood cleansor.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema
tstter, rash. pirnpiea. boils. blackhssd4
blotchea and other skin -eruptionA
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice thingB
ron happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexion clears. II becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks Ike that Of .
prosperous, rudy. well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are . woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world SO admireS SIS
IL also n powerful body-builder. be-
cause IL builds new and more blood
cells. That's why It fills out sunksn
cheek5. bony neckA thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little to
have this happen to you. 8. 8. s. 10
sold at an drug stores, In two eizer-
The larger size N The moro economical
, 1922-08-11
N WI7CHeGHARm
/R SA ADD -
@ 4 PIKKTEAooT
A9~k o I'll FRIEhDEY- FOlkS
V~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Bi.zed for You BIZ Lewis Allen Browne

tent as at on and the back really
throws half the heat back into the
tent which would otherwise be wasted
1t also throws more light. 1t is
best to always keep a bucket OF water
handy IN ease The wind shifts sud
denly and you DO not notice it-or a
water will stop damage
These fires offer more than extra
campfire light and heat You can
sweet corn or sticks at these
fires-b4ze osciy apples. roast pota-
, 1922-08-11

American Legion membership drive
Is on.
, 1922-08-11

romorrow-Merry Markings.
Copyright. 1922. by George Matthew
Adams.
, 1922-08-11

Meet me at the smokehouse.r
Evening star., 1922-06-19
OPPOSE STREET PLAN.
Chevy Chase Residents Object to
Extension of Grafton Street.

Hearing that the citizens commit
tee. recently appointed by the COM
missioners of Montgomery county,
Md, to look into the proposal of con-
Meeting Chevy Chase circle with
Somerset. Md, mile away, Is pre-
pairing to submit a majority report
favoring the extension of Grafton
street to Somerset, q number of citi-
zens OF Chevy Chase have drawn a
petition protesting against such an
extension. and approving a minority
recommendation that the proposed
road follow the roadbed of the aban-
doned Glen Echo Chevy Chase rail-
way.
The Chevy Chase citizens contend
that the opening Of Grafton street as
a vehicular thoroughfare between
the two townships would depreciate
that street. while the railroad right
of-way, south of Grafton street.
would cost less to construct. and
would enhance the value of unim-
proved land along the route.
The citizens committee. composed
Somerset. William A. Pate. jr.. and
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson. is under
stood to have been divided over the
two proposed routes. the male mems
bers favoring the Grafton street ex-
tension and Mrs. Nicholson holding
committee will present its majority
and minority opinions to the county
commissioners this week, 1t is stated.
The new connecting road is desired
by residents of Somerset, Drummond
ana Friendship Heights to afford
chevy Chase school. There would be
virtually no difference In distance
over either Of the projected routes,
1t 10 asserted.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
PARMENTIER TO PRESENT
U. S. ONLY INFORMATION
Will Not Submit Proposals on
French War Debt as to
Terms of Payment.
ny the Associated Press


PARIS. June 1o.-Jean V. Parmen-
tier. head of the French financial
mission. which will confer with the
war debt commission in the United
States relative to the French debt.
will be prepared to supply informa-
tion only, without submitting any
proposals in behalf of the French
government as to terms Of payment.
His function, 1t would appear from
what has been given out concerning
the approaching visit to the United
States, will be limited to spreading
before the commission the present
balance sheet of France, from which,
it Is assumed here, the French gov
ernment will attempt to convince the
commission that it cannot really en-
gage to pay definite sums at definite
times.
NJ. Parmentier has changed his
sailing date from June "a to July 1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30

Frances, Of Canton, and Mr.. Harry
Starner OF New Castle, Pa, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Schi-
appacassc.
Mr.. Leon Weaver Of North Gay
street will spend Tuesday in Akron
with relatives. He will be accompan-
led home by Mrs. Weaver and son
Charles, who have been spending a
month in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Lauderbaugh
and son Parkes, and Misses Pearl,
Jennie and Daisy Lauderbaugh, of
Columbus, were the guests of Mrs.
II. S. Lauderbaugh, of North Clinton
street, Sunday.
Mr.. John Howard, Mrs. Ella De-
vault, Mrs. A. Bronson and son John,
and Miss Elizabeth Ricksecker mo-
tored here from Gallon yesterday and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Fisher
of East Pleasant street.
Mr.. Kenneth Snow, who has been
| in the u consular service at Glas.
gov, Scotland, and Leeds, England
arrived in Mt. Vernon today on leave
of absence. Mr.. Snow has been in
the service about 15 months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30

Mr.. Cameron Trott, assistant state
examiner from the bureau of inspec-
ton OF public offices. Columbus, is
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trott.
MIR. George A. Harter of Akron
came to Mt. Vernon Saturday after
noon to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Harter He will be
here Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Graham and
children of Columbus are visiting at
the home of Mr. Graham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Graham, South
Mulberry street.
Mrs. John Koch will return to her
home in New Waterford Tuesday af-
ter visiting at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Mochwart, Columbus road, for sever
al weeks.
Mrs. John Marsino and son Paul
and Mr.. Frank Lancele and daughter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone 3i5. ]. Cole. II
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lafever of
Cleveland are visitors in the city.
Call Williams Flower Shop. 235. u
Mr.. A.. r. stauer will spend Tues
day in Canton. "
Metzpar tailoring satisfes. II
Mr. Charles Gessling was busi-
ness visitor in Danville Monday.
Mr.. Louis Delong of Danville is a
business visitor in the, city today.
1t appeals to people of refined taste
Blue Devil. MWFx2
MIR. G. Hess motored to Cleveland
today on business.
Mr.. William Cochran of Columbus
is the guest of relatives here.
COME TO THE LAWN FETE AT
FIRST WARD TONIGHT. x29
Mr.. b. E. Frasher is business Wis.
itor here from Mansfield today.
MIR. j. Caplan of Cleveland spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Get your camera loaded. at Taueh-
er's tomorrow morninp. x29
Miss Helen Henley is the guest of
friends in Mansfield
Screen doors, window screens and
screen wire at Woolsor's. FMW If
Messrs. Elmer .Kopp and Dale
Barre spent Sunday in Columbus.
Pitkn's Provision Store will close
Decoration Day at 9:30 a. m. x29
Mr.. and-Mrs. e. e. Cornell visited
friends at Lock, Sunday.
Kodak pictures carefully finished
and enlarged at Tinkey's Studio. tt.
Mr.. Kirk Black of Walhonding was
in the city Saturday on business.
Keep your sink as sweet as your
disposition-use Blue Devil. MWFx2
Mrs. Adam Zimmerman of Danville
is quite i'll at her home.
Get your films at Taugher's, tomor-
row morning. x29.
Mr.. S. L. Thompson of Brink Hav-
en- is visiting friends in Millersburg. .
COME TO THE LAWN >FETE AT
FIRST WARD TONIGHT. x29
Mr.. A. l.. Dewitt of Kenmore spent
Sunday in Brink Haven with rela-
tives.
Mr.. M. M. Dewitt of Brink Haven;
is spending several days in Colum-
bus.
Mrs. A. B. Condor of Brink Haven
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
of friends.
LEES LUNCH ROOM WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION
DAY. x29
Mrs. Sarah House of Danvilie is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cora
Baltzell, East Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hyatt Of
Brink Haven spent Sunday in Jello-
way the guest of friends.
Mrs, Grant Pipes of Brink Haven
is critically i'll at her home with pa
ralysis.
Our store will be closed all day
Tuesday, Decoration Day. G. M. Sieg-
fried, % East Gambler street. x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30

Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone $780,, II
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler Martin of Kill
buck spent Sunday with relatives in
Brink Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Doyle Of East
Gambler street spent Sunday with
relatives in Holmes county.
Mr. Eugene Andre of Arnold. Pa,
is the guest of his parents on the Co.
l,imbus road for several days.
Law mower dull? They grind them
at Jim Tinker's. William Benson,
Prop. MWFx31
Mr. George A. Rowley of Columbus
was the weekend guest of relatives
in Gambler.
Mr. Lon Alexander of Akron is in
the city to spend Memorial Day with
his family.
Miss Zeta O'Brien of Akron is the
guest of Mrs. ]. Nixon, Oak street,
IOT lew udys.
sherwin-Williams paints, varnishes
ard household finishes at Wooison's.
FMW If
Mr.. Conard johnson of Orrvilie
spent the weekend in Mt. Vernon
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Gibbons OF
North Gay street spent Sunday in
GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Merlyn Cave of Eliz,
abeth street were the guests of Co.
lumbus friends yesterday.
William J. MeteaIf, candidate for
county recorder on Democratic ticket.
Primaries August 8, 1922. MWF If
Miss Grace Taylor of South Cath
crime street is visiting with relatives
lat vanatta for several days.
Mr.. Thomas Parker motored to In
dianapolis today to attend the auto
mobile races on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BOWMAN rand
son Herbert, of Bladensburg, were in
the city Saturday.
| O. l., Ashcraft, candidate for repre-
sentative on Republican ticket, pri
maries August 8, 1922. II
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Courtney Of Ak
ron are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Stone, Coshocton road.
Mr.. Frank Tscharbat will spent
Memorial Day with his parents ir
Butler
4 Mrs. Anna j. Daniels went to Paul
ding today to spend a week with rel
atives.
4 Quality drugs and medicines, fre'
4 delivery. Phone SO. Taugher's drul
n store. MWF
i Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Weir of Mans
n field spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
1 e. B. Cochran. West Vine street.
N Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Foote and MI
and Mrs. Darwin Foote motored t
I Columbus Sunday and spent the day
Mr.. Joseph Moushey of Alliance
the guest of friends and relatives i
/ Mt. Vernon this week.
We save you money on all med
cines. Free delivery. Phone n fo
prices. Fox & Steinhoff. 11.17-i
Il Miss Cornelia Heron of o. w. u
Delaware, is the guest Of her pa
I ents. East High street.
Miss Mildred Snow of Cleveland
the guest Of Miss Ruth Ackermal
West Pleasant street.
Miss Zelpha Robinson of Akro
spent the weekend at the home {
Mrs. Ickes, West Gambler street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30

cd to Van Vert today, where they
will visit Mrs. Stamm's mother, Mrs.
Swartout.
Mrs. Frank Harper left today for
Philadelphia, Pa, to attend the we'd
ding OF Mr.. Edward O. Shakespeare
Jr. and Miss Henrietta NJ. Wilson,
which takes place at Bryn Mawr
Wednesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
ARM INJURED

William Van Ripper had his right
forearm badly lacerated Saturday
night while working at the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. He was taken
to his home on South Harrison street
after receiving medical aid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
400, 900 Rail Workers
Receive Cut In Pay
tBY The ASSOCIATED pness,

CHICAGO, May 29-Readjustmen
of the wages of approximately 100000
maintenance of way employees of the
railways of the country, effective on,
July, in accordance with decrease in
the cost of living and wages in sim
liar outside employment since the de-
cision of the board last July, was
provided for in decision by the
United States railroad labor board
and made public last night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Decoration Day at the Zolman pa
vilion, Fredericktown, o. Dane
ing from to and $3.50 to ~ p.
m. Afternoon soc, and evening 81
per couple. Special bus leaves
the public square at s p. m. Reg
ular dance every Friday evening,
commencing June 2, 1922.
: x29 NELSON w. BURRIS, Mgr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
LlE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck and
family, Misses Mable and Lucille
Cochran and Mildred Mckee, and
Messrs. John Stevens, Walter Hunts
berger and Clarence Brown will mo-
tor to Crystal Springs tonight and
spend Tuesday there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
BIRTHS

A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ohio Cline of Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30

= !
Z. Romance, luxury, beautiful !
\ gowns! Imagine! Glorious !
+ Gloria Swanson supported by i
4. daghing Rodolph Valentino in !
=. romance by the author of +
!. Three Weeks"-a gorgeous =
!. love drama of Paris nights, AL J
!. pine crags and society bou- !
!, doirs. +
i THE VINE 4
+ TODAY, TOMORROW AND. i
!. WEDNESDAY. x29 ).
!. + !. i !. i. !. !. !. i. i ]. !
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
NOTICE

In accordance with the laws of the
state of Ohio, have had my herd of
cattle tested by DR.. c. c. Crider. Mrs.
Rozella White. x29
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
ODD TOPICS

Prescriptions for Proper Shoes
If you ever had a painful or de-
formed foot and your shoes hurt rath-
er than helped, you will be interested
to know that advanced orthopedic
medical science today writes pre-
scriptions'' for shoes as exact as the
general practitioner writes your or
der on the druggist for medicine.
Here rs simple prescription for
pair of shoes as written by physi-
clans at the orthopedic clinic at a
New York hospital:
Miss L. NJ, 5000 West End ave-
nue., New York R-Oxford ties, rus
set brown calf walking shoes Snug.
strong counter, snug waist; broad toe.
pointed tip. Heel. Ss-k; rubber;
non-slip; full pitch; harfng inner side
n; breast, one lift higher. Heel
seat, u lower on outer side: shank
narrow, flexible. Sole strong. flexible:
u inner side elevation The snug
waist is to keep the foot from slipping
forward; full pitch means that the
heel IS sloped forward similar to a
French heel: the breast one lift
higher makes the heel seat more
secure and elevates the arch of the
shoe when weighted by the foot Each
other point in the "presciptions has q
definite value kuch as those described.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
THE GIRLS HAVE A MISHAP

loft we CO." said Ilona as the car
started, well take another road
home, Grace, there's one that runs al
most parallel with the one we came
by. and we can see some different
scenery going back"
On they flew down the broad high
way Laughing and chatting gaily, ana
ENJOYING every moment of their trip
as two girls will. 1t was when they
had gone about half way that there
came an ominous snorting and jerk
ing and with a cry of dismay Iona
realized that her gasoline had given
out.
orHere's a nice to-do," she walled
as the car refused to bulge in spite OF
all coaxings. Nov what shall we
say when we get home. if we ever do
get home? Mother will be frantic
and we still have three miles to 60.
"Are you sure there's no more gas
Ilona?'' asked Grace concernedly-
Couldn't we just manage to run the
rest of the way, maybe?"
Not to be managed answered IL
ona- gloornily We've just got to
smile and trust to someone's passing
along this way who will cond descend
to tow us back. More than ignomin-
ious-Ughi" Here, in spite of their
predicament they gr1nned AT edcn
other cheeingly.
Never say die" warned Ilona-
THANK goodness there are two of us
to take that scolding that will certain
" be coming to us when we get
home"
There was nothing to do but sit
down resignedly and wait which they
both did
We'll, at least We have a lovely
place in which to while away the
time" said Ilona, as she settled her
self costly in a grassy hollow "Just
smell this honeysuckle. Grace. feel
as If could doze off-come what
mayl Let's take turns snoozing?"
Now Prince Charming, we don't
care how long you keep us waiting.
just so long as you do come and in
time to get US home for dinner, of
course.
Amen said Grace fervently.
Regular Amen Corner. this. too,
II you notice" laughed Hona. eBut. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
CHAPTER XVIII
Face To Face

we are told, alas that at the high
est moment of our expectations the
GODS conspire to our undoing, ana
therefore that It is wise to take our
lows a little sadly, that we may not
fall TOO far. But Beth, being whole
some of mind and body and an opriln-
list by choice, was not disposed TO
question the completeness or her con-
tentment or look for any dangers
which might threaten its continuance
And so when Peter went nome
through the forest she took her kero-
sene lamp to her room, there TO srnlle
at her joyous countenance in the MIR
ror and to assure herself that never
ssnce the beginning of the world had
there been a girl more glad that she
md been born. All the clouds that
had hung about her since that evening
in the woods had been miracuiously
ro1led away and she knew again as
She had known before that Peter
Nichols was the one NTH in all the
world for her.
Their evening together was a won
derful thing to contemplate, and she
Law in bed, her eyes wide open. staring
toward the window. beyond which in
a dsrk mass against the starlit sky she
Gould sac the familiar pines. through
which was the path to Peters cabin.
,yha stars twinkled jovially with as
surance that the night could not be
long and that beyond the night Were
tomorrow still more wonderful than
today. And praying gently that all
might be well with them both. she fell
asleep, not even to dream
early morning found her brick at
her work around the house. cleansing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
When A Girl Mnrries
BY ANN Isle

to hold our energies in reserve until
some real occasion required it.
On leaving Mabel I hurried down
to the Star. I was admitted with
out delay to the advertising Offices.
I found Mr.. Lacy a surprisingly
first amazement gave way to under
standing after I'd talked to him
awhile
a war-away fashion of staring out
over the head of the person to
whom he's talking. can focus to
keen steel points when he is car
ried away by his subject. The gene
raj effect of being dust-covered and
nondiescript is relieved by a clean.
glowing complexion which seems the
keynote of Mr.. Lacy's boyish person
atty.
''WeTl put this Derringforth ad-
vertising campaign over with flying
colors." he declared. "or my names
not Ralph Lacy.
why! I actually believe your I
gasped.
Mr.. Lacy laughed, clinching our
friendly understanding, and when I
said goodbye. 1T was with the feel
ing that I'd made a pleasant bust
ness 1T1eHu- L nurr1eQ back to
Office determined to take advantage
of my own pleasant mood and Fate's
kindly one. Miss May had taken my
advice and her departure, I worked
On and on. making out checks in pay
ment of my bills Strengthening out
affairs which pawning my ring had
given me tine funds to adjust The
bright light of afternoon famed out
into the brilliance of sunset. Still I
went On working in the quiet of a
building from whfon every one but I
had undoubtedly departed fully an
hour ago. I liked the quiet of the
usually humming building liked
my sense Of sec1usdon
Sudde My it was broken by the
sound of a heavy football AS I
swung around. a voice croaked:
Don't be frightened, lady. It's
only the old reliable Max Hoadley.
What luck to find you-ailonei"
There was a barely perceptibIe
pause before the last word
CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

and polishing, finishing to her salts
faction the tasks which Peters impa-
thence had forbidden the night be-
fore. All of Aur5 Titles blue china
set was carefully restored to its
shelves, the napery folded away, the
shiny pots hung upon their hooks and
the kitchen carefully mopped Then,
with towel wrapped about her head
(for such was the custom of the coun-
try), she attacked the dining room
and parlor with broom and dust cloth,
singing arpeggios to remind herself
that everything was right with the
world.
where she and Peter had sat the night
before that Bethis orderly eye espied
square of paper just upon the point
of disappearing in the crease between
the seat and back of Aunt Titles most
cherished article of furniture, and of
course she bounced upon it with the
intention of destroying it at the cook
stove. But when she drew it forth
she found that it was an envelope,
ter's name in a feminine handwriting.
and that it had a strange delicate odor
with which Beth was unfamiliar.
She put her broom aside and walk
ed to the window, her brow puckered,
and scrutinized the postmask. Lon
DOM or COurSe-LOndOn was in
England where Peter had once lived.
And Peter had drawn the letter from
his pocket last night with some other
papers when he had shown her the
last communication from Hawk
Kennedy. 1t was lucky that she had
found it, for it might have slipped
down behind the plush covering, and
so have been definitely lost. Of course
Peter had friends in London and of
course they should wish to write to
him, but for the first time it seemed
curious to Beth that in all their con-
yersations Peter had never volunteer
ed any Information as to the life that
he had lived before he had come to
Black Rock. She remembered now
that she had told him that whatever
his past had been and whoever he
was, he was good enough for her. But
the heliotrope envelope with he fem
mime handwriting and the strange
odor Immediately suggested queries
along lines Of investigation which had
never before entered her thoughts
Who was the lady of the delicate
script and the strange perfume? What
was her relationship to Peter7 And
upon what topic was she writing to
him
Go Be Continued)