davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10

Washington.-A state department
dispatch from Hongkong reported that
the American consulate at Swallow had
been unroOfed in the recent disastrous
storm there, but that so far as known
no Americans lost their lives.
"Swatow and surrounding country
swept by typhoOn and tidal wave Aug.
2 and g. said the dispatch. worst
in history. Estimated dead 1000 in
Swallow alone. Tens of thousands
homeless. Property loss millions. No
Americans known to be lost. Consul.
ate unroofed and flooded, but damage
slight"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10

Beautiful Tropical Plant
The climbing plants which interlock
the tropical forests have flowers I'm.
surpassed In beauty.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10
INTERESTED IN LEGION WORK
MAJ. Gen. John Lejeune Accepts In.
vitation to Attend Annual Con.
vention In New Orleans.

In accepting the invitation Of the
American Legion to attend the fourth
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10

HEMsTITCHING and PICoTING ATTACH.
4ENT; dts all sewing machines. Price 81
checks loo extra. LIGHTS NAIL ORDER
HOUSE. Box i27. BIRMINGHAM. ALA
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-10
$4,000 LIVES ARE
LOST IN TYPH00N
SCENE RESEMBLES CARNAGE OF
WAR AND DEAD BURIED IN
GuNNY SACKS.
CHINESE CITY WRECKED
BODIES FLOAT IS MILES OUT At
SEA AS TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
THROUGH HARsoR.

Hongkong.-The toll of the typhoon
Of Aug. 2 at Swallow already has
mounted to 2S.000 dead. Collins are
lacking to provide decent burial for
many and the bodies are being in.
tered In gunny sacks. The new fig
ures Of lives lost almost TRIPPING pre-
vious estimates, were contained In a
cIrcular issued by the Hongkong
branch Of the Swallow Chamber of
Commerce. The circular stated that
$4,000 bodies of victims of the Swallow
disaster, already had been recovered.
Benevolent societies attempting to
care for the dead have been forced to
use mattress covers and old bags as
collins for the myriad dead could not
be provided. Charitable organizations
of Hongkong are combining to organize
for effectual relief measures for the
stricken city.
To all appearances Swatow Is the
scene Of war-ravaged town--One
heap Of ruins The tidal wave which
swept the bund, or road, along the har-
Dor at the height of the typhoon, In
fllcted considerable damage to the wa.
terfront buildings. Losses were heavy
In this district.
The British in Hongkong have remit
ted $4,000 to the British consul at
swatow and are shipping rice for dis
trlbution among the homeless and des-
tltute. The Swallow municipality char
liable association Is raising subscrlp-
lions for relief fund.
The captain of the steamer Hsln.
wah, arriving at Hongkong from Sw,,.
tow, told the Associated Press CORE.
spondent that his vessel, fifteen miles
before reaching Swallow from Shang.
hal, encountered corpses and carcasses
floating on the ebb tide. No wreckage
was seen this far out.
On Double Island, which Is the sum.
iner resort OF Swallows foreign com.
munity and the residence of pilots
not single house was intact, the cap.
tain reported. Inside Swallow harbor
the boats that took refuge there pre-
scented one mass Of intricate, varied
wreckage. The refugees had been
caught like rats in traps and corpses
floated in promiscuous heap The
stencil was unbearable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

serve perpciuation.
Nr Crissinger said h. was con.
WINGED that the consolidated credit
and gold resources Of the world were
ample - susiain a monetary systsm
through which international commerce
eosld bs returned 20 q hasis II sc,nri
~ within reasonable time lie
added
II IS not only possible or the
United States 70 bring forward pro-
posals looking 70 the rc-cstablishment
of the gold standard, bus !. Is the duty
Of the United States 20 take the lead
IN this matter because tins country
has become well nigh a monopolist
Of The worlds monetary gold With
about per cent of the worlds p0pu.
laiion this country holds some 40 per
cent Of the worlds gold stock. We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
BUSY DAYS IN
JUDGE C0TTIRN'S COT ri

From O'Clock Monday morning
uniil $50 in the afternoon. JudK
John Il Co,terAl heard motions aaa
demurrers Ia fony-two cases .r
United states district court Many
other motions and demurrer we've
heard
Attorney from Guthrie Tulsa.
Enid, Muskogee. iawton ana oihof
towns we're in court on various cases
all of a civil nature
The grand Jury will convene Wed.
nesday
judges John c Pollock and Kin.
hrough stone have not yet rcturusa
from Little Rock. where they vent 10
81 in a three Judge case n-iefs ~
'he gas rate cases heard la federal
court last week bad not been filed to-
day Il was said
Decision in the gas cases mas ~
announced from any roinf "a the
Judges circuit Il vas said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
SOlOnS
Agree
Bonus

Washington March a finai
agreement On the compromise sold
iera bonus bill was ioAohed today ~
the house Ways and means commsste
Of republicans ~ho author fed sh4ir-
man Fortney 10 prescui ths measure
70 the house before adlea nmeaf ~.
dag
ReprsseniAtiss F07duey annelncei
that the democrats ou TIE commitis
would De called ia Saturday 20 aft
formally on The blil Tie said i vas
his plan % present the formal iepot
60 the house Immediately after tha
measure had been approved ~ the
elnure committee Ths temoerais
arr not expstet % submit nlnar
rerort
A. finally drafted ihe neasare
carries four optinn, With sn added ffo-
vision ~ immediate cash pa,meut a
those former ser,icc men entitled 90
not NOR. than s.oea of adjusted se-
vice fey The other three olalons are
vocational tralnine. home and iafn,
aid and and settlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

watched or dealt with 20 directly
If We are 20 cope effectively with
this attack on our institutions. he
declared we must search our M.
sfiigiions and organizations Ia an n.
fort 10 determine % what extent they
Justify violent criticism aud hostile
attack adopt measures of reform that
viii justify ~ in insisting that ours
is the system best suited 70 the needs
Of the world
We must respond 20 the challenge
BY convincing the world that our in
stifutions. our civilization, our eco
nomic methods. our instruments
whereby 70 promote the general ad-
vance Of mankind are the best that
have been Offered for the promotion
Of human welfare. I submit that If
they are not all this they do not de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

have literally more gold than NC have
proper use for more gold than Il Is
good for us 70 have.
Senator Owen recently declared We
could well spare 10000 90 81 our
accumulated gold without decreasing
ihe security of our currency system. II
i vastly better that We should through
carefsily devised measures begin the
redistribution II this gold about the
world 20 that it viii BE- restored 70 rs
proper function of maintaining
sound relationship between currency
systems and the metallic standard If
we 4 onot do this ia time. the newt
able operation Of economic law will
sooner or later begin 10 DO II in spite
II Us and perhaps IN circumstances
and by methods that will result in
unfortunate consequences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
troller Wants Gold Standard Restored Over WO

New York. March American IN
stiiuiions musi prepare 10 meet the
attack Of Bolshevism arrayed in the
East against the entire Western
conception of human society and hu-
man destiny" Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Crissinger declared in an ad-
dress before the New York Chapter
Of the American Institute If Banking.
Failing 70 break down the social aud
political system Of Western Europe
and America. Mr. Crissinger asserted.
Bolshevism has turned It's energies
toward stirring up antagonisms in the
East. under the leadership Of Moscow
end the Third Internationale. against
the Western powers. Removal Of the
menace does not mean II is destroyed.
he said, as it is pursuing its men
acing activities" where it cannot be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
STATE RETAIL DEALERS m
SESSION AT OKLAHOMA CIT,

Sam Gardner. Tom Jenkins. Ben
Welnberger. Fred Sochi. = " ilntz
and Lloyd Lent are attending the
state meeting Of retailers a. Okla
hona City. Dealers from every city
in the state are attending the meet
ing which Is said to be the best at
tended OF any yet held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
iRATE FATHER FLocs MAN WHO
MADE DATE VITA DAUGHTER

Joln r Somers. Potcau farmer used
a horsewhip On John Wheeler aud
did g on ruhA street uhen he
found that Wheeler vas secretly
meeting his dau hfer after 10 had
been warned nor 20 speak to her
The spectators enjovu fhe affair
and did not Interfere until the en-
enrage1 parent had administered
sound beating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
SnoW improves Crop Conditions

Washington March 1-lncrrased moisture has improved
the conditions Of winter wheat 10 Kansas while lack If
has resulted poor condition the crop Ia parts al
Nebraska. Colorado and New Mexico tho department ~
agriculture reported today "a crop half
ot February ln Illinois Indiana and Ohio damage was
reported from alternate freezing and thawne. conditions
were said io he favorable central Iowa Georgia North
Carolina and Virginia. while lack sow cover ia southern
Iowa and Wisconsin reported TO be- refarllnc growth
Condition II winter said BE- generally favorable
in thc central
The rTort noted indications If general tendency
increased IF cotton. with land being prepared for
planting IN Oklahoma aud Texas planting already
done in southern Texas and Florida
Prospects for this seasons fruit crop said io be-
generally favorable although some injury was reported 10
fruit buds IN southern Wisconsin
Livestock reported be IN generally good condition
and health with winter losses slight pastures ranges
also 70 be improved hy moisture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
Kills HusbandDetending Mother

s. Louis. March = Defending hfr ytarald mother
Nr hnh Evan. 2s shot and Killed. her iornrr husband
Neha.l Msfehieaski - known as .reanber MAr."
noiofans police character her home here csfy today
Nrs Evans ioli police hnfehiewak called ihe home anI
after beating hef threatened - k her mother who ntefeee
The couple had separated and "roander Mike" sought
frcoufia0u. ile arrested 90 times The aat fave
years several times with murders according -
police records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
cARpEo FoR Marco

The annns. school meetings aul
elections will be held IN the rura.
school districts of the county ials
year on Tuesday. March q -Instruc-
tions and supplies are being 1alled
BY the county superintendent Office
Levies vii be voted az that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
Five Killed When
Air Tank E1piodes

Kansas CITY. Ne kareh Five
-sen were 1lnes hsre tscay ~hsn
> compress sir tans esplocsa a. ne
farda a. sns Kansas cliy rAlisa,
tcmpanf Ter other men nee .u
larcc A. ~ene supssyss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
aloriso ~ nKlrAsr


helfsst March RlotlnE IN Han
orsr street thia aflsrnoon resalssa +.
hrlnx inio crowd by 10 military
hiiiinS tso boys and woundinx one
Ihe lofd-maYor annoanesd that the
imposition of marital iaw Vas i'm.
mlnent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
TWO TOWNS WIPED
OF ~ STORM

Augusta. Ga. March Langley
ard "arrensille. two towns 10 and "a
miles respectively from Augusta. in
South Carolina. are reported &c have
been wiped out BY storm tooa,
Four persons are known 20 be dead.
Wires arc down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

HoHr ptFicir
t e ssidfai lhal srrAt lnssssas IL
riaaites'st la eeaatfY sh.h aalas.
'a A'nf ham ihA atse aiisnassa. y
~ "oesho'isn msstas
ne bags vesa Asesn dosa aes
''pA ell' te atAHabla IS as# am.rs
'hH r'ab hss saststts msstaatt..
.'' a'es'eraia ~as pamsf aah as
n*Ai Z hass & ms essh nnl rs.a..n
'p" same tai tAs as@ msahs..s.,
Nhafs4 Niff IS asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
BANDITS noe BANK
IN ILLINOIS TO-DAY

IN ILLINOIS TODAY
West Frankfurt Ills. March -
Bandsts early iossay blew the safety
deposit va1lt at the Ewing state
bank. near here ana esce3sd ulth an
undetermined amount OF loot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

e Y. Hart 77i East Mansur re-
ports he ioss q seven chickens from
ms coop last nsshf. Several other
complaints have reached the sherlrrs
office slace Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
LANDS sions Up ron
SEWN YEARS. $4,000

JUDGE lands nia te the huh
baseball esasnl aelpnfr f4r sHe neu
seven yeafe iie signed aafaH
today v1fh organized basehsr nif
esis % be tie sole arhHsf 81 tse
great American rmr lis miap
all 81 $50 $50 Z year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
ELks TO ELECT

E<s viii eert ossoers Or the
ensuing year. next Tuesday night.
Morch H. Installation OF officers
April II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

Crass fires kop' ihs fepaft fcnt
busy today Three alarms Rere
tufned o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07
WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday fair. ris-
ipg temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
rHE FORGOTTEN MESSAGE

Everything inside the little house
vas as handy a. could be and soon Nan.
cy and Nick were as comfy as two bugs
n posy.
Nancy found bread ami butter and
Lice sweet milk on shelf In the cup
l.uard. as well IS some gooscberry mar.
maladc. Wen have the cake for des.
scri." she said.
The Twins sat down at a little round
tabl. on two stubby chairs that Just
fitted. and as they were NJ hungry Ms
woodchucks after a hard winter they
were soon siufflng themselves.
All the while the house talked down
10 chimney 10 them and out of the
fireplace. And the Twins told him aobut
their adventures. how they had started
at TO find the lost photograph record
n which were the words % Longhsad.
he wlseman, who lived nj the third
end ~ IN. earth. and how they were
20 cross the Seven Mountains and stop
the quarrel between the Didyevyers and
the krosknotts.
soon they were ready Tor the cake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
With Our Exchanges
OR HOME MERCHANTS.

Tho following clipping has been 20.
Ing the rounds and deserves the earn.
esi consideration and endorsement, OF
M HON. town folks"
Mid pleasures ana palaces though
may wend. ! find the home merchant
a much valued friend. The mail order
caiaicgs WOO M In vain. for 20 nav
without sccing may bring me great
pain. The home merchant credits un.
III pay Gay arrives. he knows an the
uhims 81 his friends and their wives.
His overalls wear like the buckskln Of
old. hia buttons aren't BRASS. " he tells
you they are gold OF every communi.
~ he u part and even the kids know
IN. Path 81 his heart. Tie boosts 90,
the church. the lodge and the school
community uplifi II ever his rule. And
cvcn the baseball and basket hall teams
look kindly to him In their athletic
dreams. I'd rather have him at my
elbow each day. than to deal with a
shark many furioughs away. L,r'-
make the thing mutual and stand by
our friend-ther.- no place like home
Tor the money W. spend. "-whecler
County Texan.
This IL almost classic and really l.
possessed OF much practical worth. The
local merchants are really our friends
and We should always remember this
fact.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
LOVING orR NErGmBoRs

The Amarillo Real Estate Board has
shown the right spirit In their pre-.
ftssional capacity. They are inviting
the neighbors of the nearby cities 10
tein them In their weekly iuncheons. by
communities. The first OF these func.
tions was that shared In Friday noon
In the Amarillo Hotel. by Canyon real.
tors.
Invitations VIII bo extended 10 other
communities. until all az the men and
women engagcd In this business other
communities shall have hcen brought
together Tor an interchange OF IDEAS.
and n rubbing elbows with the men and
uonen engaged In n IN Amarillo.
No question can 10 raised as 20 the
soundness o, this idea. II carries with
u richest possibilities. The initial
fupction was a hppy one and the local
and visiting realtors expressed glad
mess by reason OF the thought upon
which Il h based.
With the passage Of time. the idea
tina, one man must die In order that his
competition shall live. In being secuted
There Is no, n place In the eternal
scheme Of things for such thoughts
The people In all lines Of business are
Isarninx thu; The element Of hatred.
eissrust and question. is highly preju.
dieiai to their own advancement. They
ere getting away from Il. They ARE
discovering that efficiency. work. DE-.
termination. keeping constantly ~ n.
h the measure Of success. In the las,
analysis.
Amarillo realtors have qualified for
placement among real men and women
They have caught the vision. They
are moving forward. They are pro.
claiming the fact that every individual
IL In measure necessary 10 the hsppi.
ness Of every other individual. IN a
given sphere Of activity. This Is a
tue reflection Of hiR and true ideals.
and this community would b. greatly
benefited N all other affiliations should
follow the example VI the realtors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

taking 4, out II the basket 30 Us not TO
tough the Cloth ~ Dreams that Twelve
ToS had slyiy tucked under H.
Nancy found knife and started TO
cut a slice. when suddenly the knife
struck something hard. She tried an.
other place. but the same thing hap
pcncd
Goodness. us as hard as a s,ove.lid
In the middle" she cried impatiently.
Just then the house spoke again.
Gould Il be- the lost record?" II asked.
III II IL. It's easy 20 find out. for
nave a photograph In the hall"
Now. fay dears. Il was the record that
was In the cake. as we know. and with
shouts of JOY the Twins pulled II out.
And In a minute u was on the phono-
graph and starting 10 talk.
But alas A shred 81 the Cloth OF
Dreams chung TO II. All the record could
say was:
"oh. I forgot had a message. but
forgot Il. what will Longhcad. the
wiscman. say? ! forget everything"
Gao be ConiinuetlJ
Copyright. i9ss. NEA scrviceJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
WARWICK PRINTS REAL ISSUE.

The twenty-fifth anniversary edition
of the Randall County News with it,
thirty.two pages. issued March 30. L.
n real newspaper. II h a compliment,
20 Clyde W. Warwick. It's publisher and
editor. and worthy OF place In every
library In Randall County hni tho
Panhandle.
Special and anniversary editions have
become 10 numerous that they mean
comparatively little. generally speak.
ing. be. the Randall County News
honors itself. honors it, home town.
and honors the Panhandle and Plains
OF Texas. The edition IL well written
well printed and prcttily displayed. II
b refreshing TO read H.
Clyde Warwick has demonstrated the
fact that a good newspaper can h. print.
ed by a man who takes his connection
with the community seriously His
work has been appreciated by his home
people. and then. by those living at
greater distances from IN. point OF
publication. he has mad. the Randall
County News stand for something. He
hos been q part o, the various acilvitie.
Of his community. The Randall coun.
~ News IL the friend ~ Canyon. %
Randall County. Of the Panhandle and
Plains Country
There Il little wonder. In view OF
these facts. that the people Of Randall
County love the Randall County News.
II has won i,s place in iheir heart. ami
Il Is 10 them. A. II should ~. the frs,
"ncwsIaper-it l. the horn. news.
paper. II l. the bes; advertising me-
dium for that city and county. It,
editor and publisher has done and IL
doing with his corps OF assistants. q
great work for Randsil's capital city
and metropolis. and the rich. outlying
districts In which II % widely circu.
hates.
Her, Is hoping that when ths neat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
N0ritE TO TIN rUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation Of
sry individual. firm. concern OF cor.
psrsttpn. that may appear In the col
urnns Of The News. will be gladly cor.
rec;ed. when called 70 the attention Of
the editor. II 10 not the intention Of
this newspaper 20 wrcngfuliy use. or
iature. any Individual. firm. concern OF
evaporation. ana corrections win be
made where warranted ~ prominently
81 was the wronsfuiiy published refer.
ence or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Pamla has redeemed itr pledge 20 the
boys who participated IN the World
War. u has one Of the most attrac.
tive homes for its former service men.
TO be fcpnd In this part Of the coun.
Try. The Toys who represented Amer.
On IN the war feel that they have had
recognition al the hands Of their com.
muniiy by thu city Of Panpa. and the
results viii b. good for all concerned.
May the day SION come when all com.
nun!,ics according 20 their necessities
and their financial ability. viii erect
homes io the Use Of their former fight.
nv men that these may become popular
enters for the general good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Despite the fact that some few pub
noatlons q the state have spoken their
determination not 20 support him. Cui.
len Thomas. In his highess Of calibre Of
soul. II advancing steadily M the head
~ the list 81 aspirants for n seat In the
United States Senate. Senator Culber.
son. honorcd and loved throughout
Texas IL IN a pltiahle physical condition.
and the friends who have voted for him
In years gone by realize that Il would
be- an injustice to the state and almost
inhuman % him 10 continue him ln Of.
no. He IL broken. h. Ia impotent. ha
Il lettering and must h. constantly NJ.
tended as he IL lifted and moved about
the national cspltol--a confirmed and
hopeless invalid. lie l. the only man
who IL mentioned In the class with
Thomas. aud he cannot win. Thomas
Is the man for the place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
Owl A6AHuTcHiNSoh

happening with the poignancy OF ats
tributes not present but imagined. For
Sabre the war definitely began with
that WISH 10 the Mess ON the eve OF tho
Pink's departure. The high excitement
Of the young men. their eager plan
ming. moved Sabre. vIsioning what
might await II all. in depths profound
and painful IN their intensity. Ills mind
would not abandon them. lie sat up
that night after Mabel hal gone to her
room. How on earth could he 10 10
bed. be hoggishly sleeping. while those
chaps were marching out?
lie could not. At two In the morn.
Ing he went quietly from the house ana
rot out his bicycle and rode down into
Tidborough.
lie was Just In time. The news had
been well kept. or In those carly days
had not the meaning Il came 10 hav..
Nevertheless a few people stood about
the High street In the thin light Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

In the summer Of 1914.
MARK SABRE finds that he is 60.
trangcd from human sympathy and
understanding with the sole exccp'
tlonsnf
LADY MONO TYBAR. an old sweet.
heart. now unhappIly married.
sabre's prosaic and snobbish wife.
MABEL. falls 10 understand her hus.
hands poetic and whimsical temper.
ament. In business he II undermined
by jealous associates In the firm NJ
Fortune. East and Sabre and a prom
ised partnership IL diverted from him
20
TwyNING. AZ this point. Nona's lifc
with Tytar is intolerablc and she
asks Sabre 10 take her away. War
II declared and SATIRE rushes TO In
form his wife.