davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
DER RnrDstert1

diem 33eitrauulmrt ullulein 1856 8at1frdlibe-
rteiiel1 nno 319 8anfeintbruhe itatt-
faitben; fein 8unber, bob BITE Brd-
mien Fir @%eriidera1ng gegen berar-
tige gerbre6en I'M @erlaufeb Der lebten
flint Sabre auf mebr ais bns flint
fahe geitiegen iino. .5
Der 8oriiBer bes 8nnoesoberge-
ridts, grprdiibent Gaft, bat fbo1 Dor
|Sabren, nod ebe Die Slut bon Ser
breden einen iolden umfang batte,
auf einen Der Sa11ptgrii1rbe fit bies
l1eberipieeen bes gerbredertln1s bier
bingemieien, inben1 er erfldrte:: vDie
9anobabung Der 5tpafgeiebe in IN
fern 2anbe 1T cine gdmad fir bic
|.8ibiliiation. Dog gorberriden bon
8erbreden nnb 8etrug, beren 3abl
bier melt gr0iBer 1T als in ben 2a11=
bern guropas, lit 5um groBen Eelle
barauf 5uriid3ufiibren, Bob bas @eiet
unb ieire @anbbabung fib als l1ntd.
big ertpielen baben, 9erbreher Der
itrofen6en Gere9tigfeit gu nberart.
morten. l1nb menn sic Strafgeiebf
lin .3ufnnft nidt nit mebr @leid)111d'
Bigfeit, mebr 8eitimmtbeit 1tno mebl
Strenge g%ebanobabt tperoen, 10 toer'
Sen obne 3peifel Die peinli6en Ser
breden 5u5l1nebmen f%ortfobren."
Mnoere @riinoe iinD IN immer gro:
Berer 3abI onftreten6es gebeimeS Gin
Derltdnonis 5mii6en ben Berbred)e11
be1tedliden Midftern urb an6eren 8e
ri9tsbeamten, 9oli5iften b0beren uni
nieoeren @nnges uno tibrem Mu1tseio''
tpie ibrer 8ermfsebre u%ngetrere1 M11
malten, l1eberlaltung Der @idter Uni
.fstaatsantpdlte MiBbrau@ Beg @e6ts
@trafen al iu%sper6ieren un6 Berbre
der nnter Brobation 51 telen, Mber
maBige 5pmpatbie NIT n~berfubrtel
&erbre9ern mmdmaI and Snr6t DO
ser &a9e BON @%enoIien Der Mnge
Hagten uno i9lieBli6 cine 10 auge
meme MiBadtnng auer Geiebe iiber
baupt, 6aB tie idor gu einem natto
nalen Gfanom getporben 1T. IS 1T e1
ne iebr beque1ne Ausreoe, ben &rte!
nno sic ougemeine 8%errobung in lei
nem @efolge fir oas Mnf6melen De
Slnt bon @erbre6en perantportlid
gu baIten. 9as lit n1,r IN bei6ranften
nmfange Ser Sal; IN Der Sauptlab
iino mir ielber berantportlib, mel
mir leibtfertig 1in6 in Der Mbfalfun!
bon @eieben, leidtfertig in oere1
Dur6fiibrr1ng un0 leidtfertig in ent
gegenbringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
.Ghrntte eiftes tetatihctt
Or>ensntaftms.

Gin 6eutfber S%r0ensmann, Hrof.
Dr. IS. Sdmi6t, Serausgeber Ser
I3eitidrift fir @olfer- unb spraden-
fnr6e rMntbropus," 8ribatoo5ent an
Der Biener uniberittat, erbielt bon
Der Bari1er Mfn6emie Der 8iiienibaf=
ten fir feline Mrbeiten auf bem @e=
biete Der alftralii6en Spraden ner=
erbings ben Golnep Greis 5l1erfannt,
Sen er Dor IL Sabren bereits einrnal
fir feline Mrbeiten oltf oem @ebtete
Der ouitrooitatiiden 5proden erbal=
ten batte. Die nelterlide 3rterfennl1ng
biirfte mobl Der erite San na6 Dem
8eItfriege Der @brung zines 6lterrei-
biiden 0eutiden @elebrten ol,rd cine
ebemals feinoldnoiide milienidaftli-
die &0rperidaft> nod ba5u bon Der
8eoeut11ng Der Barrier Nfaoemie, ietn,
un0 befl1noete iomit einen erfrenltdet1
Bortidritt al1f SEM Bege CUR 8ie-
berberitelung elmer tpabren Snterna-
tiorolitat ll1,ter ben Gertretern Der
|8iiienidaft.
2ei6er begegnet Ser grobe @elebrte,
benz sic beiprodene Mus5eidning 51-
tell tpuroe, beoeutenoe 5htpierigfei7s
ten Bel Ser Meiterfiibru1,g Ser 3eit-
Mlrift uMntbropios." Gein 8eriuh,
bier in Mmerifa l1nterltiisung 5lt er-
5lange1,, iitfnit ergebnislog berlanfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Gem gefdluB set SaDresDerfar1lm-
lung syolge IeiitenO, bat bag 4orrttee
|iih ern1fliA All bic Mrbeit begeben, nm
Sac aefebte 3iel 51 erreiden. Ser ges
aentpdrtige sta1ro unierer @eieatdaft
.Dertpeiif oaB mir ben ioealen Blar
fit 2ebensperiiberung fir bog fatbo-
hide 8of bdben. Bir molten, Dob oil
le RotboIiten III ibren @ernei1rben tel.
haben an ben Worteile1 1aierer BE-
tpabrten @eielidaft. SIN Sabre 1921
oepanren mir eine groBe 3abl 1eier
.MitqIieoer, unb mir boffe1 5l1Der1ld9t.
lid. baB ser 8utpads i'm Sbre 1922
bel GROCER iein tpiro. Boaen ste
Sbren gel oa5u beitragen?
@ir miiien, bob es IL 5grer 9e'
mein6e nod cine groBe 3abl pros.
.peftiper Mitglieoer glib, tDelde ollrd
|1piuige Mrbeit getDo1t11e1 neroen tort~
men. Wollen sic oas Sbrige fl1nY
@ltern 1onen berfnd9en, 1Dre GOD
ne uno 9odter IN ltnfere Hetben 81
brinaen, uno sic inngen 2e11te folle1
leg oIs cine Gbre betradten Die Mr,
belt ser @ltern fort5uieben. God 1ol,
lien sic SIRE 8%emiibu1lgert nidt MIR
|auf gertpanote beidrarfen, io1toer11
1preden 9ie aud Nadbarn nno
,6reun6e an, nm 6ieielben gum Be1'
Itritt 5u b~etpegen.
Sic @eienidaff be5ablt 81 Som.
MILTON fir iebes 1eue Mitglteo. ser.
ner befommt iebe @erion, tpelfe titrf
|ober mebr MitgIieber gepinnt, einer1
nertponen go1oenen Charm" mt
Sem Mbseiden Ser @eIelidaft. Cider.
lid lit bieies Elm meiterer Mnfporr1,
am ms Sbrer geidatten Mitnrbeit
gu berfidern.
M%ppIitationen unb 3irfulare fo11-
men sic bonn gefret6r Sbres 8ereins
befommen.
Mir molten nniere Edtigfeit niM
nur auf sic MdnnerDereite beihpd1-
ten, ionoern nns aud ben1iiben, Die
MHglieoer5aN Ser Sra1tertDereine at
bermebren.
Ser grfolg oieies r9ribe" bdngt
bon Ser bereinten Mrbeit aIler Net-
qlieoer ab. BieIe bnbe11 1tns idon ibrer
entbuiioitii@en l1nterifItuttg berfidr
ert. @eroen sic bas SSBBrige hnn2 Bir
boffen es.
M9tnngsbon,
6ranf 6. a1eppers, gorfibenoer,
Tronf S11ngbnuer, Sefretar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
@erb11n9 11e1ter @ereingmitglieber.

-E-
Ser BerbeauSi6ub Ser 9. 81. 6
urterltubnngs @eieaidaft uno 6es
Stoatsberba116es bon Minneiota Fat
ioeben ben ~folgen6en Mufrnf erIaiien:
WerteS Gereinsmitglie6!
Gs lit Sbnen mobI befannt, BOB
Die 2elegaten CUR letten Sabresper=
%fammlung Ben BeidluB fobten, nit
pereinten &rdften 0abin al arbeiten,
i'm Sabre 1922 Sic gr0Bte 3abl nel1er
Whtglieoer 81 geninnen, Sic mir ie
III einem Sabre getponnen baben.
@oIlen Sic oaS Sbrige 6a5u beitra=
gen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

efeisungsaeihid1ten Gus Ser eng
liiden u@e(eaidaft" merben in anle=
rifaniiden 3eitungen bretter nod ge=
treten ols. in englil1en. Mls Oh mir
ridt ieIbft bon bielem Stoff fdon
iibergenug bdtten!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

Joan, and perhaps lead nor to thiuI,
more seriously of Tcd's proposal
than shg seemed TO at present
Joau's ubstiuacy as REGARDED
money at times annoyed Margaret
enormously. That her daughter
should 20 without rnings to which
she had all her life been accustomed
that sho should deny herself this
trip to New ilavcu. seemed so fool
lsh. Yet underneath her annoyance
Margaret was CoRsCtous of "A ccr-
tain pride that Joan could deny
herself that she had strength OF
character enough TO follow out the
regime she had laid out for herself.
She had deliberately torn to pieces
the house of ease in which she had
been raised. and in its place had
built a house Of effort which bid
fair to outshine the first.
Margaret had not worried as
constantly about loan i'm the last
few weeks. To tell the truth Dean
Tenant had been her greatest
anxiety, and he was now disposed Of.
She had weathcred the days and
nights Of doubt ann fear that Joan
might be intrigued with Dean, and
his dismissal had given her comfort.
Yet she recognized that the spirit Of
youth in Joan, her love of high ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
by JANE PHELPS.
A DISAPPOINTING TRIP.
Ehatf.,. TN-


Tho more Margaret insisted that
he give her up, the more determined
was Craig Forester that hc would
find way to make Joan amcuablc,
In pursuance of this idea he ac.
companicd Margaret and Janet TO
New Haven TO see Ted Walters
graduated.
Something may turn up" he said
TO himself, aside from tho pleasure
or being with Margaret. That boy
is fond of Joan, perhaps
Fate was unkind to Craig For
roster; so he thought, and at times
Margaret agreed with him, although
as time passed she talked less about
it to him. In her mind she had al
most given up the hope that she
would ever be his wife; yet her heart
still clunG to the hope that Joan
would change I'm her feelings, and
become willing to accept Craig into
the family.
She was disappointed that Joan
absolutely refused to go so New
Haven with them. Like Craig she
had hoped that seeing Ted in such
an environment as his graduation
afforded would have an appeal to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Women and Medicine

,. .n Europe, years ago, a woman
tt'4ed HlIdegardo wrote a notable
y.on 5-r. on medicinal plants. In those
ga,S ihe men We're too busy bother
~s ABOUT dosmas OF religion and
,rglIGClne' and the study of herbs
vas thought beneath their notice.
VAS was the women. however, who
.y,,iy c,,.5 conducted the hospitals ana
s,r1.s ',a 'or tho sick, and thus they
4, ,l',sa ,sa much Of great value. They
0. theories. NV tuos'io'is
,Lydla +. Pinkham's Vegetable
yyso~pound' ys,l. prepared almost fifty
pnEbaaGo p ago hy a woman, Lydia u.
rTiISnam, did then, and does now
voT.a g.,g ne ailments peculiar 10
o,s oD,ea It is a vegetable comnound
I'M, =. a. great value for this purpose.
5 ,or, 'IS Is proven day after day, and in
vomsn own neighborhood, by grateful
u,amo.. VINO have used it.-Advcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

venture. might at any moment n-
duCc other and perhaps moro svtl-
Gus complications
To craig Eurgcstpr's dluuuoiut-
mont ms well as TO Mugurcts. Ted
Walters said very little ,ougpruiug
Joan and her failure 90 come with
Them, lie was immensely popular
with the youug ladies, sisters and
~vy,thpurts ot his classmates, and
MargJrct tnlt that while hu lk,d
joan perhaps cared "a hit more for
her than lor these girls, hu would
not hc miserable should Doe not see
her again
The Ioundcr'" rorrc.jCr .ld.
Struggling hls shoulders vuUy u
Domipal look OF discouas,myut
swept his tdCc.
"llc isn't houudcr al all Craig
The idea OF your calllur him that
Margaret returned DuLhiuL az hIa
lugubrtous expression.
II hoped 10 SEQ him disappointed.
down hearted. out OF sorts because
Joan didn't como, aud 'no young
bcCgcr is doing just the other thing
having th, time at hls young u,y
with AN the pretty gIr.s who had
sense cuoulh tu come. should
like to shake that duuehirr ut
yours.
"Aud 60 ISN'T tho first umo YOU
have felt that way NuliI,t ru.
piled. 'buut hu roullsh craig.
Joan is Joan, and We must let her
work out her salvation boo her own
way I ann so relieved TO got p,su
Tcunant out of the running that
nothing clsu matters Tor the moe
mont Nut that ! naNo auEthug
against the huN. ] h1ycutt I'm fact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
STRIKERS NOW
CLAIM REWARD
roprape Returns When
Division of S2,4O0 Is
Order of the Day

s....f t Che world.
rNlLEQuAH March l6.-Now
..,..,re rsrkhil bank robbers have
- sentenced to- terms in the poni-
.-..i,ry .ro rewards offered for
w.. ,,pr...r.i1l Of the bandits will
dsgh, ue forthcoming soon.
r.r., mon. Jay Fellows, deputy
's..r, NJ cherokee county, Oscar
v.,5,. Ul guard, and Harry
..,.,r manager of the Sequoyah
'.s ,,uI divide the S2,400 rewards
ts said that two others who
raar DO. place where the band
v.r, uurcd in an automobile
,rI,.t.I TO secure "A portion
mo Of those men IS the driver Of
"a. officer car. who, when asked
ygo wanted gun and IL he would
bod rHu capture. fastened to
=, bn excused and retired be-
s.ra a house. The other, a youth
uba had been working for the club
rrlse manager also thought II wisc
Il, rIsus house between himself
,,5 ,ba bandits. Now, however, II
.c',os thar they are OF the belief
,5st as they were near the scene of
mo ap,uro they should be recog-
,'zsd AS having taken part in the
ogprcbcns.uu of the men who tried
~ oseapg after securing the loot
t-orl where It had been hidden near
,.s eastern terminus Of the long
,r,s,le acru-a the Illinois river two
mile. east af parkhill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
RAILWAY WANTS s50o,0Oo
C,ues VIII Divide Assessment In
Proportion 10 Size.

social 70 The World,
RAR1LESNfLLE March 16,-The
,t,.zons of Bartlcsvillc will be asked
,o subscribe for 100000 worth of
stock in the proposed Oklahoma
Northeastern railroad, tho quota be-
INK based upon the population of
Mo ci,v. which is given as 14,417.
Tho total population of the towns
through which the road will pass
is $3.50. the largest town being
Rartlesvillo and the smallest Cen
rlla, with a population of 800.
With the advent OF the new rail-
road IL is predicted that Centralia,
which is located i'm the new coal
mining field will develop into a
town of 5000 lnhabirNnts when the
rrh coal veins there are opened up.
Members OF the general committee
from Baruesylle who will decide
upon the quota for the different
towns are II. J. Holm, Frank A.
Raub and =. N. Overlees. The Bar
teyllo chamber Of commerce is
Planning 10 carry on a vigorous
campaign on behalf OF the road,
which viii give this city the long
desired east and west traffic outlet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
i Stomach is
Out of Order
-"Diapepsin"

nii,S,1py year regularly more than a
urtsV59 stomach sufferers in % the
ase states. England ana Canada
Do, opia iapv D,apepsin, and realize
ei rSS, immediate, but LASTING re-
Is. spU,L ru,s harmless antacid helps dl.
lsour" 'Cn.llg you eat and overcomos
&st" /" nv tye minutes. II your meals meals
at lies AZ ,tS comfortably. or what You you
ronscIb 1se lump ot lead in your
hs, or If you have heartburn
tom yoS. sign of indigestion. GET
Of PsInoo'Gar druggist a sixty-cent case
TO soBr p. Diapepsin, There viii ~ IaSe he
gss,es ag..sings, no beIching OF nndI III
q hsariTSoIa be- rToa mixed with R acid, - no o%g, eas
aeadacb,.o N the stomach. no " nausea, mssyy
ayoursss,so or intestinal griping' %yva, Proye
,asre' I. Is as good as as sny. t1tS' your tSar
as tooao y ao9,thIns really wrong. s,op Sma,
ealing wb fermentation and begip
q al disco6l3,t Wn3t YOU want witbout oSs,n Sso ,
1Sement. 'hu'sestion.-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
FORMER FEDERAL OFFICER
Death of Basel Stcpp Recalls Early
Day Happenings.

EITT0T u IN" W0TTU-
TAHLEQUAH, March 16.-Basel
Sspp, whose death occurred at
Vera several days ago, was once well
known TO many citizens of this sec
roN For a number OF years he lived
Parkhill, and also attended school
there when q boy.
During quite a long period, how
''eE Mr. Stepp had lived in what
' now Rogers county and had a
long career as a deputy United
states marshal and secret service
officer He was a cousin OF the
late Joe Payne Of Tahlequah, who
served for score of years as n
deputy marshal in the days Of old
indian territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Try Hmlbcrt Rnnk Rnhhnrs

"a. 70 mo world.
IAHLEQlAH, March 16.-The
nearing Of the two Jacks, Brodie
ana Jackson before the county
G'se Tuesday afternoon resulted in
me men being bound over for trial
I ,Ne district court. Brodie and
,,l,,NSon, with David Bockhart, rob
~l me Hubert bank in January. n
WEEK before the 1auk at Parkhlll
VAS robbed
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-24

he had seen defiance, dislike and I'M
potent rebellion in her manner then,
and he knew mighty well that his ina
agination had played no part in that
opinion.
There was the shadow that he had
felt rather than seen lowering over
her while she was bidding him good
night, and the intuitive belief that had
been in his mind at the time that she
was on the point of confiding some
thing to him and had decided not to.
Then, after she had gone to her
room, with the expressed determine
tion of retiring at once, there was the
fact that more than half an hour later
she was at the telephone in conver-
sation with somebody.
The following morning, while he
and Tom Clancy were riding into
town together, Harvard inquired of
his friend, as if casually:
"How do you like BellInap?
don't seem to have had chance tO
! get acquainted with him yet"
"Do you want the answer straight
from the shoulder, Bing, without even
so much as an honest fool-reason tC
back it up?" Tom asked bluntly, and
added before Harvard could reply tC
the question: 81 don't like him lit
tie bit. I think he's a rotter from
Rottersville, and that if he stays OF
at Myquest-oh, it's just a case of 8
do not like you, Doctor Fell, the rea
son why | cannot tell
"You must have some reason fo,
such an emphatic opinion, Tom"
"Huhi | don't like the shape o
his nose, the color of his hair, the Gu
, of his coat, the size she he wears ant
; the way he walks. In other words.
don't like the soil he stands on, an
/ I'd like TO pick fight nth him an
. have it out"
} Harvard laughed aloud and change
the subject.
There was never any accounting
/ for Tom Clancy's likes and dislikes
) and they were as often prejudiced a
: otherwise, so far as the reason fo
D them was concerned.
] immediately after luncheon ths
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-24

with the billiard room for scenery,
bridge for the vehicle, and Archer,
Sears and Demming for the goats.
Katherine chose to ignore the fact |
of the gambling which she perfectly |
well knew took place-and left the
players severely alone. She noticed |
that always the games were brought |
to conclusion before the hour of
Harvard's and Clsncy's arrival from
business in the city.
The four concerned in it never
spoke of their play, save on rare oc-
casions when Belknap had lost (pre-
sumably only a small percentage of
what he had Heretofore gained(,
when, as a rule, they twitted him
more or less with some small indica-
tions of temporary exultation. 1t was
plain to Katherine, however, that the
man was a loser only when he deemed
it to be polite.
Throughout the days and evenings
that followed upon the Ito Katherine)
memorable Sunday and Monday, Bel
KNAPP was consistently considerate of
everybody, gracious to all, and-he
played the gentleman as thoroughly
! well as he played cards, which Is high
praise.
] 1t was Wednesday evening when an
incident happened which, although
carefully planned by its instigators.
had every eaTmark of casualty. A
Nine. Savage arrived at inquest.
She possessed the several quaiifica-
tions for a welcome at Harvard's
home, of being a large stockholder
in his bank, a lifelong friend Of the
! former president of it, Chester, who
was the only father that Bing had
/ ever known, and she was one of those
rare and loveable old ladies whose
: thought remains as young as ever 1t
was, at eighty.
She came, she saw, and was seen,
! and before the evening was finished
{ she conquered-in fact that she sue
ceeded in persuading Katherine to en-
gage for the approaching weekend,
5 to play for them, the services of one
| whom she described as being the most
: wonderful pianiste she had ever heard
g perform. Katherine was not given to
e employing hired talent for the enter
1 tainment of her guests. but when
d there was chorus of approval Of the
}. idea from one group-of which Bel
e KNAPP, by the way, was the center
:, and when Bingham suggested, why
d not have her down, Katherine?" sh'
assented.
r "My goodness, no." Nine. Savag'
said in reply to a question, 4 hav'
: never met her personally. | hav'
J. heard her play three or four times
e, maybe not so many-but = sever saw
le her nearer than across crOwde'
The Bozeman courier., 1922-05-24
ND HERE TT CONTINUES.
Beware of the Stranger.

Two items stood out prominently
yizOalized In Katherine's thoughts
while she prepared for bed: One was
that Bell1nap intended to stay on at
Myguest indefinitely, unless a means
could be found to drive him away; the
other was that the woman accomplice
she of the sweetly melodious voice
whose given name was Roberta-was
to%sS)pear at inquest presently under
some guise which would enable her
TO be properly received, and which, it
would appear, has already been ar
ranged. What form that guise, i'm
pCTsonatiOn, character or pretense
mfeht take could not be foreseoen.
Meanwhile, Bingham Harvard
once alias the Night Wind-had not
gone to sleep Immediately after Kath-
crimes departure 10 her room.
He went to bed at once. to be sure,
but he was wakeful without being
restleSs-and somewhat concerned
and irritated-without being IN the
least trcGbied-because of an annoy
ing incident of the preceding day.
He had received an anonymous COM
munication of nine type written
words: "Beware Of the stranger
within thy gates" It had been mailed
at the general postoffice in Eighth av-
enue at noon that Monday. The en-
velope had borne the imprint of one
of the leading hotels of the city, and
any person wandering through It's
corridors might have used the hotel
stationery.
But he had to acknowledge to HIM
self at once that the typewriter that
had been used for conveying the mes
sage had quite evidently been sought
for elsewhere.
He had been in bed a short time
when he arose for a drink of water
In returning he paused for an instan
at Katherine's door; and he knew a
once that she was using the telephone
although he caught no word Of wha
was said and did not think of attempt
ing to hear.
However, when he returned to hi
he'd he found-more than ever to HI
intense annoyance-that he was will
fully reminded of several incident
that had occurred since there had bee
a stranger within his gates, so t
speak.
BeIknap throughout the day, Sunda
although Bingham insisted to him
self that that was entirely his ow
imagination; yet the fact RENAME
that he had Imagined" it.
, Tkgre was Tom Clancy's cover
though constant, attitude of watcnin
eBlI1nap as if he were studying tn
man-and again Bing attributed tn
thought Of it to his own imagination
There was the double episode Of tt
rose bower ;the still burning cigars
that he had seen tossed from it
Katherine's appearance, coming fro
It a moment or two later-h'
strained and somewhat tense attituC
when she did it, and her manner I
turning about when in the pathws
to add something that she had bet
saving, Harvard knew Katherine
every gesture and mannerism as i
tinately as one knows the way
ones mouth with fork or spoon; al