davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
-. ln the World of Music and Musicians
Variety i'll Second
Week of Opera by
Chicago Company

Inc Chlcago Opera at the Manhattan
Opera House viii present in its second
week but one renctition from tho open
ing week, thc others being all "iYst
performances" with number Of de-
butts
Tomorrow night Fcyrier's Norma
Wanna will be given with the familiar
trio Garden, Muratore and BaSlaaor.
in their roles as formcylv. with Mr.. p,
Iacco conducting. and cat Including
Al'ss Maxwell, the Messrs. Co:rcuil.
Mojica, Nicolay. Contcsso and Dcsrerc.
Tuesday night the Chicago organiza-
tlon will give Wagnci's Tristan and
lsoldc' for the first time here. although
it has included this music drama in lis
repertoire in Chicago in this and other
seasons. Three Wagncrian artists
brought from Europe in November
Beatrice Kottlar, soprano; Richard
Schubert, tenor, and Eleanor Reynolds.
contralto-will make their first New.
York appearance in this opera Others
IN the cast include the Messrs. Wolf.
Beck, Qua and Mojica and Mr.. rolacco
will again conduct.
Thursday night "Pagliacci" will af-
ford the operate debut o. Claire DuN.
soprano already heard hero il. con-
cert and Mr.. Muratorc's first perform
arce here as Canio. joseph Schwarz
will be the Tonic. The short opera
VIII be followed by the ballet panto-
mime in two scenes, "Thc Birthday of
the lnfanta,' TO John Alden Carpenters
music, which was introduced here in
the Chicago Opera visit Of two years
ago, but this time it will be inter
prcted By tho Mcssrs. Pavlcy and Ou-
krainsky and their ballet. Mr.. Cimini
VIII conduct the opera, and Isaac Van
Grove, newcomer. will make his debut
as conductor Of the ballet music.
Puccini's "Ia Bohcme" will be sung
on "cdncsday night with Edith Mason
as Mimi, and the Jugo-Slav tenor, Tino
Pattiera, in his first appearance here
as Rodolfo. Others arc of former casts
of this work here. excepting Mary slc-
Corm'c, the Musetta, including the
Mcssrs. Rimini, Lazzari, Trcvisan and
Olivicro. with MIR. Fcrrari conducting.
Wolf-Fcrrari's "Jcwcls Of the Ma
donna" will be given OF Friday night
with Mmc. Raisa, the Messrs. Lamont
Rlmini, Olivicro and others, conducted
by Mr.. Cimin.
Ofcnbach'A "The Tales Of NoHmann"
VIII be the Saturday matinee bill Will,
Mines. lvogun, Mason. Namara and
Pavlosha as the Doll. Antonio. Giulictta
and N'chlaussc, respectively; Edward
Johnson as Hoffman,, Mr.. Schwar: in
the three barytonc parts, Dr.. Miracle.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Schola Cantorum
10 Sing Bach's Mass
Next Wed1lesda av

The r Minor Mass of Bach will be
heard in New York for The first time in
tWcnty-onc years when it is performed
by The chorus OF the Schola Cantorum
at its first concert Of the season on
Wednesday evening, February S, at
Carnegie Hall. The task of producing
this mass is probably one Of the most
difficult undertakings that a choral So
seventy rchcarsas have so far been held
by the Schola Cantorum chorus under
Kurt Scllindcr's direction. with the as
sistancc OF Carl Dcis. and for several
weeks past the rchcarsals have been at
tended by various Bach enthusiasts, in
cluJing Joseph Bonnet and Seth Bing-
ham. The interest which is being mani
Tested in the performa nee comes from a
circle considerably wider than usual be-
cause Of the fact that the work is con-
sidered one OF tho finest specimens OF
religion. music and offers an opportu-
nifty for the knowledge Of Bach as no
other work Of his besides The "Passion." !"
The soprano solos will be sung by
Florence Easton, whose interest in the
work prompted her to spare the time
from her operate engagements to un-
dcrtakc the study Of the part. which she
will sing for the first time. The other
soloists will be Merle Alcock, contralto;
George Meadcr, tenor, and Fred Patton,
barytonc, with Lynnwood Farnam at
the organ.
The work will be given in all its es-
scntIals, but in order TO bring it within
tho limits of a concert performance the
conductor has curtaicd various repeti-
tions and made special cuts.
There viii! be three hundred persons
on the stage. including the orchestra,
the chorus this year being larger than
ever before, and the New York SYM
phony Orchestra will play With an in
creased choir of flutes and oboes
There will be a special program boo.
containing a transla ton prepared by
Mary Ellis Opdycke. from the note of
Professor Gigfried Ocls
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
SevcnSieti. Season


-rirn-s
1-Eoyl-. George r. concrrto for piano
and orchestra. u minor. ..........--
2-Broomc Edward \ Hymn OF Trust,
solo. chorus and orchestra. ......... !
S-FForhort. Victor, pr"ludr to Act III,
"Natorna' ......... I
4-g.auceils. Nicholas. symphonic rocm,
''OnSalNe -.....t....
Scvcp.y-trai Season
o 'faaisy. 1Ienrg. overture, In 10
lc.nia' .....-..... O.. e.. ............. I
Cantata. Legend % Cranada' j
s-Schul1 ioo, overture, "Amertcan
Festive .....-....... .....--....
.-StahlN"re. l'riiH, symphonic achrrzo,
opus -A..-.... ..........
seventy -srrcnI Season
6 h,d,yick overture "Eutcrpe'... ]
s-':ilhort. comedy overture on negro
10 ilu,a,s,on, ''sou,lrrn l'aniasy' /
seventy third season
ii-i'urc's. Henry "Meditation." for
- lootc. lour character pi"cen. Op As.
Is ifadlel tone porir. "luoifr-"
J. li---II~rborl. T.o.~ Scrnr from suite for
rtring orchestra. .............. 2
Al3orlcar Ns,ucc. ".l i1rosco' ......
is-liiu'on. "Endymion,' Suite No. f.. /
l1-Nscpp"c'i. suite So. :, "lndisn" l
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
-
s~~C

Coppelius and Dapertut.o Gabri.
Grovlca. French composer and conduc-
tor. formerly at the Opera and the
Opera Co'niQuc in Par;s. will make hi
Now Iorl; debut as conductor
Niss Garden vii; revive Straass's
"Salome" Saturday nien. FOR tie ben..
1T of the American Committee co1
persasatcd IfanCe. herself assunl..
the tit!c role with Mr.. Murssore AZ
lierod, Nine. Reynolds as ucrodias. Mr
Dufrsanc az Iocharaan, other roles
allotted 70 Mcssrs. Defrcre, Ls-za-i
Nicolay, Cotrcuil. and Nj Poiacco
conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
SeyeMty-nlnth SeESo

Mason, DAME. Grcxor.'. prelude ana
fusue. piano and orchestra
.a-Skilton. suite Prireval" .
t ;oe:!iei. The Death OF rinragilesr
.,-Ha d'ey The Ocea."
ss-Hi!bert, Indian Sketches
's-N hi'Aorn- TN the Colr, OF pome-
sNgrNtas'' ''N
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

A Csiee program VIII be given at TIE
Friday noon houY o. lnnsc at the Baics
Church OH February ? by Clarence
Dickinson, With Harriet Younss, So
prano and Max Ge,aa. violonccllist,
which VIII include; Piece symphonique;
song. ny Thoughts Arc in thc Mighty
N:lis"; violonccllc; hndanta trom cello
son&.a; Srliay song; song. 'Ass Msris
Stella, sIasca o. The G'':n-'; siolon-
echo: .;oivcir's SsAc. >orNeGiai paace,
Berceuse; tnc Gov keepers Tame; soNg,
Tho Nis;onys marco, "sisard Josal-
far."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
having been at the Mailer Festival in
Amsterdam last May
To-night's Opera Concert"

To-nisht's "cpcra concert" program
viii be composed Of the first act G:
Carmen. wish Mines. Delaunois, Da-
lossy and Niessrs. Cr:mi. ls@renti and
Aiartino; the second acc O Ia iforza
DEL Destino." with Mime. Pclalta and
Nj. oiGar; TIE th:d az oE .'l~eia.~
with Mes&rs. Iiprro'd and Nars.no aad
the caorus and or1.,a~}vs te Ne
iistofclc" prologue, v',e ,.r. Diur.
chorus. orchestr. au. s.ase aana. Mr.
Bsmbosckck will condt.,t.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Music Notes

lgnaz Friedman will give his third
and last New Yo,l, recital this sea
at Aeoiian Hall next Saturday after
noon. when he will play an all-Chopin
program, consisting Of the sonata, Op.
5o herceusc and sonata Or. 35.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Josef Stransky Ends This
Seasons Labors TODAY
\ Review OF Events During His Years AS Com.
:mc:or of the Philharmonic
Orchestra

st had worked since its organization
WAS abandoned and tho so-callcd per
r'ancAt plan adopted in order 70 retain
tie services OF the late Mr.. MAILER.
VITO had been brought to New York By
the Conricd Opera Company, then
lessee of the Metropolitan Opera
House. His contract was extended
several times, nnJ half OF the present
season was left in his hands when the
union Of tie CuarancoSs of tho Phil
harmonic Society and Of tho National
Orchestra was effected for the purpose
Of putting an end to foolish and
ruinous rivalry, betteriug the personnel
Of the band and securing the scrviccs
Of Mr.. Bodanzhy and Mr. Mengclbcrg.
The managers Of tho Philharmonic
Society say that durin. the last decade
there has been a steady growth of
patronage, and that whereas the sub
scripton for the forty-four concerts
given in the season OF 1911-'12 amount
cd to trine less than $4,000 those
for the season Of 191o-'2O we're nearly
four times as much that is, not quito
$40 600. Mr. Stransky himself Laws
stress on the opportunities which he
has offered to American composers by
giving their works q hearing at the Phil
harmonic concerts. Tho following list
excludes works in which the orchestra
vas not employed and also sonc com
positions which were not performed in
Now NorS, though they we're at ut-of
town concerts:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

The opening of the Adoiel Lewisohns
free chamber music educational
course viii take place next Thursday
evening, February ,, in Hunter College
Chapel, Park Avenue and SiX.y-eiGhth
Street. at S:l5 o'clock.
i'nis course is designed fer people 10
wish to learn how to listen to music
intel,isently without technical acquire
ncnts. Every Thursday evening at least
one i'm portsnt work of the larger forms
OF chamber music Will be played by pro-
lassionai organizations and illustrated
ut jle piano by Dr. Henry 7. Flecs.
i'ol!os ny il vhe program foI Thursday
evening. 10 be given by the Trio
Ciassiquc. Of New York: Trio. + major.
o. Is. Sant-Ssyns; "Tendrcsse," Brun;
4" Balero.' Avbos.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
''TIte Barber of Seville"

The Barber of Seville" viii be given
nt tho Brooklyn Academy Of Music ncx'.
Tuesday cHcni-s. With lines. Cali
Curci and Dcrat ana IIessrs. IIar.olG.
RuTo. Didur. Aud;rio. Eeschiiian nrd.
Ananian. NJ. Fay; viii conduct.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Sweets for Tots.

Dr.. John l. Morse of Boston, for
merry professor of pediatrics In Har-
ward Medical School. pans sugar and
this we'll known specialist I % places s
candy and ice cream and cake and
cookies beyond the pale or outside of
the pantry, SO far as the wee ones
are concerned.
Take child that eats lots OF
Morse. He sTSpapsr viii never aaases have good Df
teeth again. Also a child that takes
quantities of sweets will suffer from
digestion for lifetime and will
likely be confirmed dyspeptic when
arriving at adult age"
For instance, as Dr.. Morse doesn't
add. take q parcel Of little pickanin-
nies toward the end Of the sugar cane
season. Poorly nourished? Poor
teeth? Dyspepsia? Finest teeth in
the world. Nobody knows they've got
Let me tabulate the counts the
Boston doctor makes in his indict.
l.. Sugar is not necessary compo-
nent OF q child's dietary. though the
carbohydrates are. The Carbohydrates
into sugar in the process Of diges-
ton. The starches can take the place
OF sugar In the dietary.
.. sugar and sweets distract appe-
tlte from more essential foods.
:. Causes decay of the teeth.
4. 1mpairs digestion.
These structures apply to the feed
ing OF such forbidden things as candy,
cookies, cake, ice cream, sherbets.
sugar on cereals. sugar on bread and
butter. or. In fact, sugar in or on
ANYTHING child under six years OF
age may eat.
Riddles, this is a hard life and I'm
afraid pr. Morse ia nearer the truth
lated his premises or surmises. Now
here are some of his conclusions:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BURGESS BEDT!tE STORIES )
KS, g.. S zI%}2(sly s 49,
rel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel when
he did this

he did this.
Then he took q pail of mixed grain
and seeds and went down to the far
tered them under a shelter of brush
he had put there for Bob White. He
even went over to the Green Forest
to a place where he often had seen
Mrs. Grouse and Mr.. Grouse. There
he scattered corn and wheat. Not
some pieces of apple and carrots and
q couple OF cabbage leaves. Whom
for2 Guess. Peter Rabbit, of course.
He knew that Peter would be sure to
como up there. Not for the world
would he have forgotten Peter:
taken care ~ Of Everybody Ses Who needs
taking care OF until this ice melts.
Jerry Muskrat and Billy Mink are
quite all right down at the smiling
Pool. So is little Joe Otter. They
don't care how much ice we have, for
they get their food in the water un-
der 1t; It is the ones who must get
their food on land who suffer in such
q storm as the one we have just had"
He began to whistle, for his heart
was lighter now that he knew his
friends would not suffer. Suddenly
grew sober. II have forgotten Reddy
Fox and Old Man Coyote" said he
"They are scamps, both of them. but
I wouldn't let them starve. and such
weather as this is as hard on them
as 1t Is on the others. They ought to
be fed. Yes. sir. they ought to be
fed. Besides, II they are well fed
the other little people will be safer
from those rascals. But they can't
eat corn or seeds >or nuts. l don't
see how I can give them anything"
Then an idea came to him. Once
more he began to whistle. Straight
to the barn he went and harnessed
his favorite horse to a sleigh. Then
he drove off toward the village. When
he returned he had two big baskets
Of meat scraps and trimmings he had
begged from the market man. And
there were several big bones
Some Of these he left down back
of the barn and some he put in a
little pile near the beginning Of the
Long Lane that leads to the Green
Meadows.
"They'll find it fast enough" said
he to himself. "The rascals will
come prowling up here hoping to get
a chicken. This will suit them Just
as well and me lot better. Now, I
guess everybody is taken care of.
will enjoy my own meal a lot more
for knowing that my neighbors
needn't go hungry"
And they didn't Good news travels
as swiftly as bad news, and one by
one there appeared in the Old Orchard
shy folk whom Farmer Browns Boy
had rarely seen before. They had
come to partake of his bounty.
Copyright. 1922. by 7. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-25

sary for q girl to be fairly fat in
order to enjoy health. When you
will have gained about fifteen pounds
you'n realise that. Don't quarrel
with father, but send mo another lit
s. A. E.. and TIL mail you one OF tho
most engrosEing monographs you
ever read on "Hcw to Accumulate
Fat, Health aud Good Looks"
Evening star., 1922-01-25

in order to enjoy good health. II so.
please tell me how to gain weight.
I am sixty-four inches tall and weigh
only 101 pounds. but ! have never
felt better in my lie. but father In
sists am too frail to attend dances
with my older brothers and sis
ters. (H A.
Ansv,-Fathers ara queer ami
mails. bit, curiously enough. they are
oftep rfKht in their notions Of whats
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Bounty Of Farmer
Browns Boy.
] he
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
He only In lifa's fullness lives
Who from his bounty freely gives.
farmer Browne Boy.
When that great ice storm came
the nrst thought of Farmer Browns
Boy was for his little friends and
neighbors In feathers and fur. He
knew what it would moan to them.
He knew that without help in the
way Of food many Of them would die.
He knew that for most Of them It
was just as II Jack Frost had locked
up all their food. In fact, he had.
Ever since the beginning of winter
Farmer Browns Boy had had suet
and seeds out for the birds. But
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Tn,, SIyke.

the country, 1t makes me so mad! For,
all day long. whilst she was in the
city gadding was down on my hands
and knees from attic to cellar scrub
bing-and oh! oh! oh! look what these
dirty firemen did to all my hard day
OF cleaning! Think of the soap l
wasted!
(Another episode Of this story in to-
mOrrOW's starr
Evening star., 1922-01-25
"BURCHELL'S"
Bouquet Coffee
Superbly Favored
Csc Lib.
Burchell's
1925 F st. NV.

Empy: wen, Lon I De
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
A pimply face win not embarrass
you much longer If you get a pack.
age Of DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets q few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and Just
as effectively, but their action b
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and irritating.
/ No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with q dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver, bad disposition or
pimply face.
Onve l0OletS are q purely Ve$es
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
howell complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
SEQ how mach better You feel and
look lEc and &c,
Evening star., 1922-01-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
=. By WILLIAM BRADY. M. n.
MANY children tease for things they
Noted Physicisn awd Au.hor.

Manv children tease for things they
should not have. because they have
been badly brought up. poorly trained.
by parents or other guardians who
have ignored good medical counsel
young child to have tastes Of this
and that because others at the table
| were eating the forbidden. thing or
J gratuitously suggested just bite
| wouldn't hurt any child.
Sugar and sweets destroy the child's
cereals, vegetables and meats---give
the child finical taste, hard to
please.
Children tend to bolt sugar. candy
and sweets, whereas II they are not
allowed such things they can be
taught to remain long enough at
(Twenty minutes is the minimum
no child should be permitted to leave
the table within that time.)
| Notwithstanding DR.. Morse's views
should give my children reasona-
BILE amount of brown sugar on the
bread and butter from the age o
teaspoonful Of sugar on their break.
fast cereal. II any. cookie or some
cake or other sweetened tidbit as
dessert after dinner, and some pure
old fashioned stick candy or home
made candy as an after-dinner mot
| between-meals) reward for good
benayior every week =, at ths least; st;.-,.,v.
value Of a child's natural food. human
milk. is sugar-milk sugar: less
| sweet. possibly more quickly digesti-
BILE than cane sugar. The greater
| part of a child's proper beverage,
cows milk, Is milk sugar.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
The Children's Hour

Here is a very simple way Of keep
ing sister busy and interested for
some time.
Give her a magazine and a pair of
blunt scissors. Give her, also. a large
sheet Of paper and some white paste.
Cut from the magazine any word you
may happen on. Tell sister to find
word that begins with the same letter
the first ended with For instance.
should you choose the word fruit"
sister would have to find word which
begins with IT." like they" This
word she pastes on the paper under
fruit" The next word will have to
begin W" as you" She continues
thus, pasting each word under the one
before. While sister is enjoying the
game she is cultivating observation
and neatness. R. L. RIBLER,
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
COL. A. C. KNOWLES.

Col. Alden c. Knowles, u. 8. A.,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, after ten days illness
following a major operation.
Colonel Knowles was born in New
York city, February 3. 1878. His
military career started when he be-
came a member Of Company C.,
Seventh Regiment. National Guard
Of New York. He was on active duty
with this organization during the
Buffalo and Brooklyn strikes. He
Joined the regular army in 1895 and
served with the Thirteenth Regiment
in the Cuban campaign in 1898, was
in the battles Of Ell Caney and San.
tiago, where he was wounded, and
was with the Fourteenth during the
Philippine insurrection. He was pro-
NOTED first lieutenant February,
1901, was a graduate of the Infantry
and Cavalry and Army Signad
Schools, reached the grade Of lieuten.
ant colonel August 5, 1917, and was
promoted colonel of the 315th In.
fantry July 80. 1918. He commanded
the 315th Infantry throughout the
entire period of its operations in
France and until its final demobiliza- :
ton at Camp Dix, n. j., June 9, 1919.
At the time of his death Colonel
Knowles was a student at the Army
War College and would have com.
pleted the course July l.
He was granted certificates for
exceptionally meritorious and con.
scientious service in organization Of
infantry regiment, by comma nding
general, A. e. F., May Is, 1919; also
silver star citation (315th Infantry
for meritorious service during or
ganization OF a regiment Of the divis-
ion, and later as a regimental com.
mander of his regiment during it's
service in France; for the skillful,
tactical leadership exhibited and his
personal courage in directing the
combat of his regiment under heavy
artillery and machine gun fire north
OF Hautillois in the first phase of the
Meuse-Argonne offensive, September
20 to 80, 1918. During all the opera
tions of the Seventy-ninth Division
Colonel Knowles commanded his
regiment "loyally. untiringly and
skillfully," according to general order
80, headquarters Saventy-ninth Divis-
hon, May 8, 1919.
Colonel Knowles is survived by his
wife and two children.
Funeral will be held at st. An.
drew's Church, New Hampshire
avenue and V street northwest, at 2
p. M, Monday. Interment will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
BY FAY KING.

The poor old bald.hcadcJ guys
who sit down In the front row and
applaud the lady in pink tights
get lot Of raxzing from the gang,
but after hearing the three-chhl.
ned danes who might be bald.hesd-
ed, too, II IL wasn't for their trans.
formations, sitting in a movie Sun
day ravins over . skinned
young movie actor, I'm beginning
to think that tho old guys are
sages and we owe them sincere
apologies.
was utterly disgusted.
1t wouldn't have been so bad II
they had been young, ciddy, little
matinee girls, but here they were
buxOm matrOns that ought to
know better. and they actually SO
lost themselves In raptured enthu-
siasm that they applauded the slick
hero every time he smaclSed kiss
on tho heroine's lips.
The little flapper that might hc
so foolish as that wasn't at all.
She was sitting there holding
hands with her own little cake
eater and letting the screen shelk
do his bit.
felt sort Of sorry for tho fel.
low In tho picture. I had the Same
sort Of sympathy 1 have for a pOor
Pekinese that can't help 1t because
its mistress Is so foolish over II,
and II looks up at you sort Of
apOl0g etically, ~ II il difln't want
all doEdom to be condemned on its
account.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
The Last Sunday Eve.
A NOCTURNE.
NJ Or. Alfred H. Riedel.
Chapter III.

(Copyright, 1892. by New York Am erica n J
Rena and he remained awake for
a long time, in serious conversation.
Suddenly, In the midst Of the right,
Rsna became Ill.
what is II. Little Rsna" Fredal
asked In alarm.
'Oh, nothing" she responded. 1T
must be the duck. Besides, ] fell
yesterday on the stage and became
. little dizzy. Peyhaps II is Just q
little conclusion OF the BRAIN
what. nausea more than twenty
four hours after n fall upon the left
side onlyr" He spoke as a physician
and one who can search out the
hidden mystery of a soul. Non.
sense"
He could not Immediately explain
this sudden visitation Of illness upon
the girl. He attended her a. ply
sician and she seemed to feel how
kind and loving he was--how atten-
tive and careful.
ct thank you. my dear. dear Ditt-
chen" said the Girl. You are ri.
ways no rood to me- -,
She soon fell asleep and Fredai
watched over her. his eyes glued
upon her pale face. which In the
tangled. wealth Of her wonderful
hair looked like the beautiful image
from 4 master artists hand.
Her hight side at times twitched
convuisively. A. II terrible dreams
were whiriing through her brain.
He shook his head In amusement
and became reminiscent. sad and
weary. ? He dropped across the sfrl's
reciipine fleure, his face buried in
her Golden locks which mingled with
his own brown hair. A tear from
rredais eyes trickled down on
Rana's cheek. That was Rsna and
Fredal's last Sunday. ..
Rsna had betrayed Fredal for q
long time. He felt Il IN subtle fash.
ion. Her attack Of nausea during