davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Scraps about Scrappers

ha, won, al q hi; H@a'S IN Th!i@d.ipho, ha.
hn is thinking =, rioI'l% Of making his home
here here Ills MS mInHs@r, "nn "n.lach. writes
come Pnladelph!anS next fan
Tommy Buck according 20 \ pretty post
card from the Ph.ladelphian, IL continuing
Ton postals tnlt h. ali bat annihIiHied
Gui4!an. French. .Cnp1dtan f:athcrwcghi
ktd Carton At Telford M.nos. canada last
week.
tho warm weather. Tho Kenflngton f'ywrIsht
has had several offers to tox N Philadelphia
nrd out Of town, but says he win not get
regular l0@2-23 campnign.
Lopez, dI%chars"d L s. s'ydier-b",tlsr' ni and
Jackie Clark. Of Allentown. win be the
feature of. ne wcThIy show at The csmrria
tonight. Soldier Natarsh? faces Jack Me
Carthy IN the semi PreIims: Rocky Ford
-. Dan .G%rtln Wnlto McGoyern vs. KID
Mayo AMI Nd M''og vs.. Sam Perry.
Adam Ryan Is confident Logan citizens
, 70 g!Le 'Arm pat , they want. brEnning next
Al vcrbcckeu ~ CHARLEY O'&cii. benny
Bass ~ e, hobGy Mcleod sailor Joe Kelly vs. IS,
Joe lhl,Ip-, Gr"lpe Icmar R. Al Gordon
and Jimmy Eed.ey vs. Jimmy Brown.
Answer to query; Siilor Freedman and
y my Leonard boxed ,lsh' roqnda, no deci-
sion, No. emocr -. l02l. at the Ice Palace
here.
No show II scheduled this week at the Co
lumbia G.. hecalso OF poor lighting IA
c!it!es Herman fitndin says he 10 Ent,ins
Of the Leonard Tender bout viii be an,
nounccd from the ringside,
Kenny Pascal and bobby WoIgast have
heen matched to box ut Atlantic city. Jull
"a Benny Bass and Make Williamson NAV
meet on the same program.
Eddie Revoire has placed himself under
the ma ma cement Of Willie Edwards who
Loushran. Ad Stone and Harry Greb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Tennis JOURNEYS
FOR THREE TITLES
Middle States, Penna. Junior
and Center Competitions Seized.
uIed for Cynwyd Club

The thirty. seventh annual tennis
tournament for the championship of the
Middle States will be held on the clay
courts Of the Cynwyd Club, beginning
July 81.
The championship trophies in mems
singles and doubles Will become the
property OF the player or pair winning
them three times. Carl Fisl her. who
won the singles title last year. and the
j. c. Bell. Jr.-E. NJ. Edwards com.
bination. victorious in the doubles in
1921. will be obliged to play through.
The mens S singles is an open tOurna-
mcnt. while the doubles are limited 20
residents Of the Middle states district.
All matches will he the best two out Of
three advantage sets, except the finals
which will be three out Of five.
AS usual, DIR. Philip B. Hawk. Phila-
dclphia's tennis veteran. is prime
mover in the affair. being chairman of
the Tournament Committee. DR.. Hawk
is also In charge Of the eighth annual
Pennsylvania State championship for
juniors and will referee the matches.
The Juniors will start play on July
-. and the tournament Is open to all
boys who were eighteen or under on
March | last.
The junior tennis center champion.
ship. open to winners Of sanctioned
junior tournaments held this season IL
the Philadelphia district. also will get
under way on the same date under the
watchful eye Of DR.. Hawk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
TENDLER-LE0NARD
BOTH START WORK
Contender and Champion, With
Private Chefs, Are in New
Jersey Camps
TO SPEED UP NEXT WEEK
Ey LOUIS II. JAF'ITE

DRINCIPALS for "The Second Bat.
tie of the Century are loosening
up preparatory to getting down to
serious training for their lightweight
championship bout at the well.known
Acres in Jersey City, July 81. Both
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender have
arrived at their respective camps and
after about week each will be ready
TO 20 through strenuous PAGES in get
ting into the fittcst Of fettle.
Places in New Jersey have been Sc.
lertcd by each of the lightweight stars.
Tender has gone back to Delanco. on
the Delaware. where he previously
trained for the Leonard match in
Philadelphia that never came off. Leon
ara mas gone into camp at Budd Lake.
While majority of the fans know.
th"re are many who are in doubt as
to tn" time of this battle. II Is to
be held in the evening. and not in the
afternoon. Leonard and Tender being
supposed TO enter the ring at 10 O'clock
lhey viii do their weighing in eight
hours before the match, or at Q r. NJ.
each having agreed to come in under
10 pounds Mt that time.
Each Has Chef
An important feature of the respec-
tiv" training camps is to be the pres
"nce Of IL chef who will he in full
rharg" Of the kitchen. Mike Icrncr. Of
the Union League, will he the man in in
front of the stove Ht Tenders quar-
tcrs. while Leonard has signed IN
pn"k"y Schwartz. famous for his cook
ing nt the Great Lakes Naval Station.
Schwartz was in charge Of the Leon
ard Kitchen Mt Michigan CITY during
the champion training period there
Tor his July match with Rocky Kan.
SaS. Packoy fed Benny so well that
the latter has admitted it was the good
cooking that CAV" him II lot of his
powers in stopping Kansas, sometime,
called Rocky o Gibraltcr.
rour sparrlns partners have been
admitted TO the Leonard quarters. They
are Lew Snyder. Johnny Martin.
sammy Burns and Mike Carrier.
Besides this quartet Billy Gibson is
looking around for two more south.
paws who will try to box like Tender
As yet nothing definite has come ont
OF Iendler $ camp. 1t is said that his
quarters Will not be rs open as when
Lew trained there before and that visi :.
torS VIII not be allowed to watch the
Philadclphian at work cXcept on snccinl
~ SFhiIiHB IilTtnCrS have
been selected for him, but he will nrob =.
ably have several huskics on his staff
early next week.
Training for Speed
Tender does not have to worry about
weight rs much as Leonard. Lew il
beginning TO work for speed more thou
ANYTHING else just now. ns well as for
distance in body punching. When
the local lad left for his comn bo
weighed under 40 pounds, so that he
will have no trouble coming in at the
specified scale.
Tickets for the bout are going stead
lily in Philadelphia as we'll as in New
York. Sales Of the early days. accord.
Ing TO Tex Richard. point to crowd
Of at least 10000. A number Of
special trains are to leave from this
city, for the Acres; and there is no
doubt that Philadelphia will be we'll
represented to pull for Tender vic-
tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
MONTE CARLOPRO
COMES TO merton
Robert Grant, Golf Tutor in
Monaco and Switzerland,
at Main Line Club
AIDE TO GEORGE SAVERS

The Merton Golf Club has signed as
assistant professional Robert Finley
Grant, who has been in foreign service
| for the last three or four years. Grant
! was assistant To his brother, Arthur
AZ the Monte Carlo Club. which is To-
Gated on the magnificent heights Of
Mont Azure on the Mediterranean. He
taught and played there for the winter
months and during the summer was in
Switzerland.
This newcomer is twenty three years
old and learned his golf ut the famous
links center Of North Berwick. he is
a son Of the late Gave Grant. who was
n famous figure in old school golf,lom
before the days of Harry Nnrdon
Grant. it will be recalled by those
VIII" have dC.ved into tho history Of
golf. was one Of the most famous put.
'crS that ever tapped ball on the
g"ccn. Years AGO Dave and Ben Say
ors. father of Ge"rgc. who is the pro.
feSsional ar Morion-challenge Hugh
kirkaldy. champion Of the world. and
| his brother. Andrew. the runncr-up
Andrew kirkaldy is still. after fifty
y
Ancient and Honorable Golf club Of
S.. Andrews and father OF Dave
krkaldy who teaches the young idea
how 10 shoot at the Aronimink Coun-
try Club.
This match was one Of the scnSa.
tionS Of Scottish golfllom and was
played for one hundred pounds side.
II resulted in Il lop. sided victory for
Grant and Saycrs by the count of l.
UP and II to play.
1t was under such masters as Ben
SayCrs and Dave Grant that young
Robert learned the game. After work
ing n short time in Scotland he went to
tho Continent. whore he stayed for three
wears. George Savers was instrumental!
in bringing tn" Young star to America
and installing him rs assistant az
Merton.
SarcrS himself has not been playing
for some time and does not expect to
enter III" Philadelphia OPEN The death
Of his little boy two weeks ugo has taken
his heart out Of the game for the time
being-robhCd him Of that keen COM
pctitivc interest necessary 10 success
on the links.
Georg" has the warm sympathy of
every one who knows him and his pleas.
ant disposition. When the first keen
burst Of grief has subsidized Sayers will
again take his place for honors among
Philadelphia professionals.
The Doings at Skollie
Th" news Yesterday from the United
states open being played at Glencoe.
H.. had littl" OF a local angle
Nearly ,vcrythin: that happened was
obScurcd by the hole in one made by
, Eddie Townc. uf ShcnnOpin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Hcinie Groh on Injured List Again

ONE Of
II
twelfth the 'iro rushed field
the and lapl II" had 'front.'
be becnsu
the NreN"h he probably will
compl
also the
twelfth Giants
fv" the
wonw wit 10
fouu
the
Tn" found the
hurler liollohcr was the fattng with four
Another broken when
opportuney while Nnnc" the pnhe
MchelS homer the nllcIto
the Brooklyn victory Of the few scored by ItobbI
Fatbush The Reds threatened the
relieving
the cuo,
Of the cellar by relieving lh" whom the Red
holding the
scored their winning the eighth when Joe Scwe Rim
Collins leg The
4 crossed
TUE i'"k and Br"" i"sh he series hs ocrno" Gotham.
Rain betTccn
bill riH Gotham
\. siS Bromns hGrng Ncp York IN first position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Athletics jump Out of Last Place by Winr
ATHLETICS PROVE A
I. GREAT HOME LOVING
TEAM OF ATHLETES
Shbe Park Brings Out Their Best, Ten Games Harlns
+ Been Won and Eight Lost in Present Stand
Doak Falls asleep and Loses No.Hit Came

Two scr travelling with the Detroit team were 'dsins their way w
between the Athletics ana III" ~
unod his of IN" too"lhs;
Athletics last place If they rE'd Il" Tue
Tuesday they certainly "''dh DC
the other Affirmation 10y 'l"H bet
MaWcns third tour games
had been
good ball. sWatcd the oTSd with t'T'or
instead OF fighting to get out
the
the depths This morning tn" averages
Athletics seventh place. cSS
obliged by dropping game to
it" winning tire" straight gaines ana
gbacko oSinst the
holds the l!H'oud play on
thc do would Il Of like St
tho Marhn"n have captured
.ItN
Nank plunged them deep into the
tr Tigers. Mn" twelve
dcsrised.
The lank hgbO all In the series
this Babe cleaned tn"
the Ma"kmcn particularly tn" West series
SioYld
home another cqoy "apoJi the rod ,itS
home but JiOT the rodd thdf
ci"o'"g both local the md Of th"ir hoo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
BASS TO MEET MEMDO
Finals In City Title Bouts on for
Tuesday

The boxing tournament being held NJ
the Ice ra.ac" had advanced to thc
final round, On Tuesday evening win.
ncrs In the semi finals will meet for
the city championships in the various
classes and the George +, Pawling
bcf>.
In the ban,amweight class, Benny
Bass will meet Jimmy Mcndo. Last
week. Benny accidently foulcd Chick
Kansas and was eliminated. hut Chick
Kansas and his manager showed Il
superior craftsmanship by refusing to
allow Benny 10 be eliminated rs the
foul was un!ntontional. They left
the decision TO the toss Of coin and
the result is that Bass will appear il.
the finals.
Th" lightweight division will see Ed
die DEMPSEY nngle with Patsy
Broderirk. Young Jack OBricn will
NEE. Wnlly Iiinkle in the wetcrwcight
class. BESIDES these bouts the losers
Of the semi finals will meet for third
and fourth honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
St. Michael at Ocean CITY

The st. Michael Club. Of Germantown.
has been making splendid record on tn"
baseball diamond this season, and the rec
ord 10 date shows they hlv" scored eighteen
viCtOrics, while bn' eight DEFEATS have been
charged against them. Among the teams
sCalpcd 10y tn" Gcrmantown"rs are Willow
Grove. Glcns.de. 0! the North Penn League;
La Mott. Berlin. Keystone and clubs OF
'hGt caliber. Tomorrow the Saints viii
.'"urney TO Ocean Ct% ~ try md hand the
mr. st!N has saturday. july % open Ad.
dress W. a Wagner @OTG S!x;y-iifth ave
nue., Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Boots and Saddle

= .
Inc NaIK'rSNllI" lihnnicap brings
together good band Of horses 0t Wind.
sor todny. Th" j. X. J., Ross entry,
Baby Grand and Sailing II, appear best,
The contention probably comes from
irr'urT and Adon!S.
Horses which seem best in other
Miss, Witchlikr. Green Spring. See.
rnd-Auraut. I,rvnthonn, Baby Mine.
Third-roppyc. Mart O'IInra. Mae.
beth. Fifth-Collings Radical. Fc..
rum. Siyth-- Royal Duck. Red Ic.s,
Helen Akin. Scven,h-Vetcran, An,.
r.. De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
E,RED pl.AISTED and James A

ENRED pL.AISTED and James A.
L Ten Eyck. famous scullcrs of n
hn'f century ago, have n purpose for
ro, in n race that has been arranged
as feature of the annual national
amateur championships. which will be
held on the Schuylkill, August =.
4 little less than fifty years ago
Plaisted and Ten Eyck were among
foremost scullers In the country. They
were bitter rivals while they we're rae
ing. but were always good friends. SO
it il not to see which is the better
sruller that the race has been ar
ranged. Rather. 1t is to show that
man can scull for years without con-
troctinc m athletic heart and dying
at an early age.
II was the general impression when
the race was first arranged that both
men would only row about twent!
Yards. However. this will not be the
case. for the race will he over 'he
ro,ulor course Of one mile and
quarter.
Ten Eyck is hc coach n' syracuse
TnircrSity nor. ana fIa,Strd IS M'
riGgcr for tie SrhuWklu -Nnty.
D,o;stcd h1, been in this city for db0W
frc months. he ,cds leaning orcr one
nf me shells Of the Tmdine BOat Ctuo
,rLru he ,cas asked about the race.
"TT WILL be over the regular
i course" he said. "We aren I
going to try for speed: we are GONG
to show that men of our age cal! sun
row without being overcome IhhiS
narcnts refuse TO allow their sons I"
ioin boat rlllbs because they fear row
Ing will make their hearts weak
Seventy two Years Old
II am scvcnty-two years old now
and [ think Jim Ten Eyck Is sixty,
! nine. We still can row boat, ana
don't believe either ever thinks OF ms
heart ,.
"Thn-'s nonsensr--thiS week heart
stuff. You know. rowing Is II k' every
thing else. II you don ovcrdo II. IT :
all right and you'll be stronger than
ever, Bat when you work TOO hard
md too often in shell you begin 10
| hurt yourself.
Il row every other day and expect
10 do 50 for some time to come al
WAYS have been in good condition, Ss
YOU can see now. because ] have never
ovcrworkcd myself. II YOU handle
yourself properly you'll never get Il
weak heart from sculling.'
Mr.. Innisrcd certainly looked to bo
! in the 'pink." His complexion was
clear mud his eyes sparklcd. lie looked
none the worse for the 400 odd races In
which he has rowcd during his career.
| L. b,,n ~ pnptllnI Me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Joe Hauser Breaks Into Print .4gain


Of Ehmkr
HIS Tn"
bum he'd theirs the f.nkc
t}Hn
Milwaukee, lad
n hrdg"n
whose Cobb
shake bis head after III" m"ght again II" banged out
Q i
banCe of The two hits III! total for the series with his cd
Clarence Walker III" king Shibc Park had little
10
Galloway
tn" Athletics
m
a
triple of
lIasty
hrec tho
followed same
for
scorcloard
q o
all Cobb
Of straight Wednesday, T the pellet Of the !nfed
Il
TIE Tigers "H ac h" tonight h Roy Moore Of th"r
Of hc brightest
Moore Gble DO
or
i'm pit ed o gears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Wildwood teams OF that caliber. Address
Burke. manager Curtis baseball team. Cur,i
Publishing Company. Sixth and Sansos
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Il rrds gear dtt"r that before he
first oppoS,d Ten EVcE IN a race.
Ten Eyck also wnS q professional.
Yhcp hHrc met mare hdn IOO times,
breathing ab0ut eren IN h0nOrS. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

"Nt tH 'OHtt"S hH ''tf tHC COHHbU.
mostly in cOnncction actin regattds.
DLAlSTED and Ten Eyck were
L entered in the races here Mt the time
Of the Centennial. The professional
championship at that time was won by
the late Eddie IIanlon. OF Toronto.
Sculler Is Born
Mr. Plaistcd was asked how he first
came to get into the sculling game. lie
hcSitatcd a moment and then replied:
"A scullcr is born. not made. Some
one in his family has rowcd before him.
or he wouldn't have taken to sculing.
SO 1t was the fault of my great grand
father. Simon Paistcd, that | got into
the game.
drum on the top Of Horn Hill. above
Mystic Lake. during the Revolutionary
War. The drum was larger than q big
round table and was about three or four
feet wide. The sticks used were more
Ike clubs. My great grandfather beat
that drum to warn against the British.
AS the story goes. on" day Simon
IlaiStet fell asleep in tho house. Some
one told him the British were almost
to the door. He jumped out of the VIM
dow and broke the top head Of the drum.
Curling himself inside, he turned the
drum on edge and it started rolling down
III" hill. BY some miracle it dropped
into the water fiat. with the broken
head on top. Simon Plnisted then used
the sticks 10 row himself to safety"
Mr. Pldistcd nughcd u little orcr
the yarn before he continued. "My
first rdcc,' he lcrrt on, ",rds 1rhcu
l rnS SirtCcn gears old. / ron. Had
! lost I probabiy ncrer mould hare
entered another.
GIT WAS in San Francisco shortly
L after this that turned profess
Sional. | was one Of twelve scullers
who earned Il living through their abil-
ity TO pull oars. rowed in the East,
West, North and South and later in
foreign countries.
Then ! became a coach. ! tutored
several college and club crews in this
country and in Europe. ! was coach nt
Columbia University for ten years.
came 10 Philadelphia about five months
ago. | have been a riggcr since. occa-
Hionally giving advice TO some of the
younger boys.
DO think I'll beat Ten Eyrk:
We'll. don't know. don't think
it will be that kind Of race. ! mean
We won't be out there to win, but to
show that even though one Is old, rowing
has no bad effects on the heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Curtis Wishes Exchange Games

Curtis Country Club baseball team will en-
gage the Morland a. a. on Sunday on the
publishers spacious baseball grounds ar
Inwndal". Pa Manager Burke desires to
exchange games with Stonehurst Logan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
ROWING DOESN'T AFFECT
HEART, SAYS PLALSTED
All OF hich 7lYearOH Oarsman Declares VIII Be Proved
When He Souls against Ten Eyck, 90

met IN contests nU nrer the country.
mostly in cOnnCctiOn actin rcgdttdS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Wr. Plaistcd ldughcd little orcr
the yarn before he continued. "My
first rdcc,' he ccrt on, "trds 1rhcn
/ icas sixteen gears old. ron. Had
lost l probdbly ncrer would hare
entered another.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-15
VIII.

Sudden peace and confidence flooded
her spirit. She sat on, dreaming and
planning, but with no more mental dis
tress. With the prayer she had gained,
in some subtle fashion, a new self-re-
spect. She would not let him ~frighten
her again; after all. while she COM
handed her W soul, Royal Blondin
could not hurt her.
And he shall not marry Nina.
either !" Harriet decided, going In,
stiff and cold, but full of resolution.
She looked at 8 clock-it was almost
four. Three hours sleep was not to be
despised, but Harriet was in no mood
for It. Instead she took a bath, and
just as the dawn was beginning to flood
the world with mysterious half-lights
and long wet shadows, she crept out
into the dew-drenched garden and, with
a triumphant sense of being alone.
went into the wood. Early walks
were one Of her delights. 1t was al
o seven O'clock when she came
back, glowing, beginning to feel warm
and headachy, beginning to realize
that the July day would be hot. be-
ginning to be conscious of the eight
mile tramp. In the garden at Crown
lands she met Royal. leaving the
house.
He sthdied her approvingly.
Harriet. do you know that you are
extraordinarily easy to look upon?
What gets you up 20 earlyr'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-15

beautiful IttItc WOIIeFt NINA was
Sobbing.
ture Nina's marriage, their early days
together, the breakfast table, where
the crude little girl Numbered and
foundered in conversation. her helpless
devotion, that would annoy and exas-
perate him. She saw Nina's near
sighted eyes yelling with hurt tears;
Nina's check book eagerly surrendered
to win from her lord a few delicious
hours Of the old flattery, the old atten-
ton.
ut would take q clever to
hold him." Harriet thought, and it
wouldn't be worth a clever woman's
WHILE"
Observation-Disclosures The
wearying procession began again. Roy
al might treat her with honesty and
honor. He was not small in everything,
and she had never done him harm.
But-there might come the terrible mo-
ment when she had to face Richard
with the confession. Yes, she had
known him before. Yes, they had en-
tered into a tacit compact. Yes, she
had kept from Nina's father a secret
that, while It might be unimportant,
certainly should have been told him.
Impossible to think the thing to any
conclusion! Too many possibilities
might alter the entire situation. If she
were married safely to Ward, for ex-
ample? But then she dared not mar
ry Ward until Royals attitude was
finally defined. For II her position
were dangerous now, what would it be
IL she had committed herself i%rrevoca-
bly, to deception by marriage? Wards
young, crude intolerance sitting In
judgment upon his wife Harriet
shivered.
Suddenly she fell upon her knees,
and dropped her bright head against
the wide balustrade. For a long time
Harriet had not prayed. But now, in
a few words, and quite without pre-
meditation, there burst from her the
most sincere prayer of her life. She
looked up at the stars.
"God!" she said, softly, aloud. help
me! Make me do what is right, how
ever hard 1t Is. Father, don't let me
make another mistake"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-15

lands, Of her handsome son and her
young daughter, OF the man whose pa
thence and cleverness had lifted her to
all this luxury from an apartment in a
small town, would no memory of the
place she had held, and the friend
ships she had commanded. haunt her?
Truly there was always society for the
Isabelles, but to Harriet's clean sense
it seemed but the society of a Jail.
II wouldn't change places with her !"
Harriet decided, in the soft silence and
darkness Of the summer L~,ht.
From Isabelle's problem her thoughts
went to her own, to Royal Blondin. She
was wakeful and restless tonight sim
ply because she could not decide just
how much she need fear him Firstly,
was there any reason for ~antagonizing
him, and secondly, would he hurt her
if she did? For Royal, could not punish
her without Furnishing himself. and
could not Danish her from Crownlands
if he ever hoped to show his own face
there again. But Nina!
Was Blondin so bad? She tried to
ask herself the question honestly, and
an honest shudder answered it before
it was fairly framed. She tried to pic