davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12

will be remembered they had con-
cealed themselves for two days in
the Warrington Hotel, No. 16l
Madison Avenue).
1--WE dreaded reporters and SEN
sationalism SO; but it isn't so hor-
rible after all"
The invitation to tea came
about in this way: An Evening
World reporter and photographer
had watched the Warrington Ho-
tel all day and let pass many
clever ruses to get them away.
Late in the afternoon they came
out, ran into a taXicab and were
quickly whizzed away, reporter
and photographer following in an
other cab. At Park Avenue and
51st Street the Count yelled back:
"Well, I suppose you'd better
take tea with us at the Colony"
Eyes, do" said the soft voiced
Countess.
Tea over, the little Countess
Cher dark golden hair, bobbed)
leaned against the wall inside the
porte cochere and said nervously,
a little wistfully:
I'VE are going now to see
for the first time since Tuesday
poor mummy l hope she's glad"
Her long eye lashes fell again
and she sighed. She wore a
little turban and q loose dress of
soft gray stuff. When her Count
Joined her in his blue spring coat,
gray fedora and long yellow
cane, her little feet in gray suede
pumps pattered down the steps to
the waiting cab. They jumped
in, taking the reporters with
them.
In front of the Demarest apart
ment, No. 143 East 49th Street,
the invincible Count, a little pale
and tremulous. said:
YOU'D better go up alone first,
hadn't you, Charlotte?"
YOU'D better come, Ed"
And they both disappeared into
the building, the young Countess
leading the Count by the arm.
Later, at the Warrington Hotel
Countess Zichy said:
Mummy was simply divine.
She said If we were happy that
was all that was necessary. She
wished us both happiness and
kissed us.
"Oh, there's just one thing
more l forgot to tell you at the
Colony this afternoon. The papers
said my wedding dress was madei
of satin. 1t was not. Please
make that correction" .
The Count and Countess Zichy
will remain in New York for the
time being. They will eventually
go to England and live for a while.
Mr.. Burton has expressed to
Mrs. Demarest his best wishes for
the Count and Countess. He said
he hoped to meet the Count some
day to congratulate him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ASSERT FOREIGN TRADE
PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING
international Mercantile Ma
rinc to Reopen Newport
News Office.

Especial TO Tho Times D!spatch]
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. lot
ac!als OF the international Merchan-
tile Marine announce that they Intend
to Increase their general cargo trade
to and from the ports OF Hampton
Roads. Tho Office which they had In
this city and which was closed some
time ago probably Will be reopened
In the near future. The general agent
Gays:
1T is indeed gratifying to note
that freight for export is arriving
at Newport News In greater quantI-
ties than has been the case for the
past few months--at least we are
now doing more business in this Sec
ton than ever before. and You may
rest assured that we will not hesitate
to supply sufficient vessels to han
die any further increase that may
take place.
About half the vessels scheduled to
sail during February will leave New
port News. We are hopeful that the
increased movement of general cargo
and cattle Will be Of permanent
nature SO that we may continue our
frequent sailings to English and Con-
tincntai European ports"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ENGINEERS TO DISCUSS
COAL AT BLACKsBURC
Will Hold Joint Session at
V. P. I. on Febru-
ary l7-l8.

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 1I.-Coal. its
production and distribution, will be
the subject OF discussion Mt n Joint
meeting OF the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. the America
Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Institute OF Electrical En-
gineers at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute. Blacksburg. on February
II and l8.
G. H. Hlx. vice president OF the
Nirg!nian Railway. Will be on the
program on the afternoon of Friday,
February II. for an address on 1.-The
problem of transportation of coal
its difficulties and possible solution"
Major w. T. Tams. president OF the
Gulf SInokeless Coal Company, Tams,
w. Va. who is well-known in Nor
folk. Will be n speaker at the session
Friday morning during n general
discussion OF the coal industry.
Prominent officials of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad will attend the
session and Will act as hosts on n
trip Saturday from Blacksburg to
the Norfolk and Western power sta
ton at Bluestone. and to coal mining
operations around Pocahontas. A
special train will convey the party
on the trip, which will be ended In
time for visitors to make connec-
lions at Christiansburg for points
East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN SH|P-S|NKING CASE
Three, Charged With Conspir-
acy to Collect Insurance,
to Be Retired.
pecial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1i.-Report-
Ing Itself unable to agree on YER
dict. jury In the case against j. 8.
Fauconsellas, Captain James c..
Cooke and Russell L. Beattie. alias
Charlie Anderson. charged with con-
spiracy to sink ship for the purpose
of collecting insurance. was dism Used
In the United States District Court
late today.
Judge Groncr was told by the
jurors. separately questioned. that
there was not possible chance for
reaching r. verdict even II locked up
overnight. The trial was begun Fri
day morning and took two days OF
the courts time. during which ex-
plosives experts OF the navy and the
Marine Corps were examined.
The defendnnts were charged witt,
having caused the schooner Charles
U. Endicott to be blown up In Feb
ruary. 1921. In Cuban waters that
they might collect insurance several
times greater than the value OF the
vessel and he. cargo.
The defense asserts that the
schooner struck floating mine ami
was destroyed. After d.scharEing
the jury. Judge Groner held the de.
PENDANTS to appear February 20. Ia
renew ball and set the case for retria,
during the May term of the DistrIc,
Court ie'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
COMPANY PURCHASES
TWO LARGE STORES
Especial to The Times Dispntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PULASKI VA, Feb. 1.-THE Biue
Grass Hardware Company. Inc. In an
nual meeting here Monday. decided
10 Increase its capital stock from s75.-
600 to S250,0Oo and 20 expand ITS
business. The company owns
branches in Pulaski. Wytheville and
Rural Retreat, and by action taken
will purchase the business and real
estate of tho GalaN Hardware Com
pany. at Galax, and the WytheViilc
Hardware Company. at Wythevilie.
The company has under course OF
construction in pulaski modern
business block. and after the compile
tion thereof, will make the Pulaski
wholesale business. officers are:
NJ l.. Harrison. Wythcville. president;
w. K. Early. GalaN, vice-president;
S. B. Klnzcr. Pulaski, secretary-trens-
urer and general manager; S. ]. Kin
Ger, Wytheville, assistant secretary;
G. A. Duncan. Pulaski, assistant man
ager and in charge of the farm i'm
plemcnt department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE WILL
GREET CREAMERyMEN'
State Association Will Hold
Meeting Wednesday, Fol-
lowed by Dairymen.
MANY SPEAKERS TO DE HEARD
A. j. Glover, OF Fort Atkinson, Wis
consin. One OF Abiest Platform
Speakers In Dairy World, VIII Adj
dress both Meetings.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. II.
-Creamerymen and dairymen from
all over Virginia will meet here this
week. The eighth annual convention,
Of the Virginia State Creamerymen's
Association Will be held Wednesday,
to be followed by the fifteenth annual.
convention and dairy show of the Vir-
ginia state Dairymens Association.
which will continue until Friday
afternoon.
"A. ]. Glover. editor OF Hownrd's
Dairyman. Fort Atkinson. Wis.,. one
OF the ablest platform speakers In
the dairy world and one of the best.
Informed men in the United States
on the problems of the dairy farmer
and how to meet them, will address
both conventions. Other speakers OF
note ON the program are H. l., Van.
Norman. OF the University of Califor.
MIA, who Is actively engaged In
organizing the dairy interests of the
world for tho holding OF a Worlds
Dairy Congress in 1923; DR.. w. L.
Williams. OF ithaca. N. Y, q national
~ known authority on diseases Of
breeding animals: Ex-Governor VEST
moreland Davis. leader Of dairyman
In Virginia; Ivan c.. Weld. of Chest
nut Farms Dairy. Washington, d. c.:
L. E. Woodward. dairy husbandman
In charge OF the government dairy
herd at Beltsville. Md: DR.. J. g.!
Ferneyhough, State veterinarian:
John r. Hutchinson. director of the
V. p. /. Extension Service; r. M.
Cooper. OF Wisacky, S. c., one Of the
leading Guernsey breeders in the
South; DR.. Julian A. Burruss, presi-
dent OF the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute: l. NJ. Davis, OF the Bureau
of Markets, Washington, D. c., and
y. b. Thornhill. dairy and foor COM
missioner OF Virginia.
Fred Driver. of Wnynesboro, Is
president OF tho creamerymen's asso-
citation; e. w. Holsinger, OF Dayton.
vice-president, and Claude Purcell,
secretary-treasurer. Directors: Fred
Driver, c. w. Holloway. OF Blacks
burg, and ]. o. Scott, OF Richmond,
Frank S. Walker. OF Woodbury.
Forest, is president of the dairy
mems association: Frank c.. Baldwin.
OF Fredericksburg, vice-presldent
and Frank A. Buchanan. of Blacks
burg. secretary treasurer. The di.
rectors are: G. L. Stahl, of Lynch.
burg; F. C. Baldwin. of Fredericks-
burg; a. F.. Howard. of Charlottes-
VILE: w. G. Houston. of Fairfield,
w. NJ. Cease. OF Richmond: f. s.
Walker, of Woodberry Forest; Theo-
dore Coiner, OF Waynesboro; c. w.
Holloway. of Blacksburg; Frank
Saunders. OF Leesburg, and r. III. u.
Chichester. OF Frederick burE. {N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SPaUNTON rs SEEKING
- CUT in GAS RATES
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STAUNTOE. VA. Feb. 11.-Staun-
ton is now enjoying a much sought
after reduction in gas rate. The
State Corporation Commission has
granted the voluntary petition OF the
Citizens Gas Company for down
ward revision. Effective February /
local consumers will pay for their
gas on the following rate: $40 for
the first 10000 feet; s1.S5 for the
second 10000; SLIGO. for all over co.
600.
This represents decrease OF So.25,
SO, and s1.75, respectively. Tha only
stipulation made by the commission
in granting the decrease was that the
lower rates shall not be for purposes
of speculation, such cases having fire.
quently occurred In the varied his
tories of most public utilities con-
Germs, 1t is stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
IN RICHMOND THIS WEEK
Homer L. Ferguson, of New
port News, Will Deliver
Principal Address.
AUSPICES OF STATE Y. II. C. A,
Lnbor Situation VIII ne Discussed
In Addresses by Prominent Busi-
ness Men-Tnxewcll NJ. Darlington,
OF This City, One OF Speakers.

Homer L. Ferguson. president OF
tho Newport News Shipyard and Dry
dock Company. perhaps the largest
individual employer of labor in Vir-
sinin. VIII preside at II conference
on the labor situation ut tho Hotel
Richmond Thursday. The conference,
which is being held under the nus
piccx OF tho State Y. NJ. c. A. will
continue all day and the discussion
viii be under the heading Human
Relations in Industry"
Representatives OF big Industrial
plants from all parts OF Virginia viii
BIO present, including Tazewcll NJ.
Darlington. of Richmond; j. Nat
Harrison. OF Petersburg; IL r. Fitz.
gerald. president OF the Riverside
and Dan River Cotton Mills. OF Dan
Vile. and George w. st. Clair. an
operator OF large coal properties In
Tazewell County.
One OF the muin features of tho
conference VIII be m address by
Charles II. Towson. OF New York, on
The Rising Standard In Industry"
Mr.. Fergusons topic Will be Human
Relations from the Standpoint OF the
Economist" afr. Fitzgerald will talk
on 1.-The New Spirit OF Industry" and
Mr.. st. Clair will discuss the subject
from tho standpoint OF Religion In
Industry" The general topic for
discussion at the luncheon VIII be
Some Fundamentals OF Industrial
Peare and Prosperity"
ri ! conference is for the purpose
OF offending Y. NJ c. A. work In
new Industrial fields and all the
discussions will be directed to this
end. Virginia il said TO be far
ahead OF many other States In the
advancement of religious and well
fare work in factory and shop. al
though Handicapped by small imam
cial resources.
Howard r. Keistcr, State Indus
trial secretary OF the y. NJ. c. a.. IL
in charge OF the arrangements for
the conference, and says he believes
IL will mean much toward Injecting
a new interest In religion in indus
try and at the same time aid In
return TO prosperous conditions. be
cause. no says, people who nave
wholesome spiritual outlook are
happy people and happy people are
good workers..
1.-THE conference" Mr.. keiHter
adds, will be similar TO those held
in various sections OK the country
on the sumo .theme. The attendance
ha, Increased steadily and very gem
erous expressions OF approval nave
been heard from those who have at
tented, as well as marked results In
better relationships in INDUSTRIAL
communities.
"It liz becoming more and more
evident that industrial leaders are
r,ni,zing the necessity for closer
study OF the human side OF business
and they welcome the opportunity lot
n discussion of the means OF promot-
ing better relationships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

solidation, with n large market for
smokeless. or low volatile" coal. was
facing the fact that its mines in the
Georges Creek area. now supplying
the bulk of this grade of coal. were
becoming rapidly exhausted.
The Pocahontas coal, being OF the
same grade, II Is pointed out. Will
meet this deficiency and. with the
money which the Consolidation Is ex-
pectcd to spend in further develop
ment of these fields, their annual
yield. which is now estimated at $780,
600 tons. Is expected to be increased
to between 100000 and 100000 tons.
The headquarters OF the Carter Com
pany is at Blueheld, w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
FOUR ASSOCIATION TO
MARKET LIVE STOCK
lspecial to The Time,n,,,,

tspeeiai to The Times
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Feb. -,
inc Albemarle Co-operatiye Live.
STOCK Marketing Association bns
oeeh organized, with the followInr
oHGers and directors: President. g
D. Ieei. or this city; vice-president
~. j. Maine. OF Howardsvilie: score,
tary-treasurer. George II. Written. OF
heswick; manager. J. c.. Carpenter
OF THIS city. Directors: r. j. Maine
neoFse n. Written. S. s. Teel, f. NJ.
Ten. II Clark, w Fl. Lang horne and
j. Il Abel.
The object OF the association :,
not only OF market live stock On ~
most economical and profitable wav,
put to stimulate the. live stock In.
dustry throughout this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Bank Clearances for
Week Total $36,753,O88

Bank clearances for the week as
reported by the Richmond Clearing
House Association were s3G.753.OS8
as compared with s42.769,767 for
the corresponding week last year.
n decrease OF s6.o1s.67s, and de-
crease OF s6.609.723 as compared
with the total of s43.362.S11 for the
previous week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ASSERTS RAILROAD
RATES NOT JUSTIFIED
Federation Of Labor Agent Charges
transportation Figures Out
rnEeous.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Railroad
rates at the present time. are out
rageous and unjustIfled." Edgar wal
lace. representing the American Fed
Grafton of Labor told the House Ag.
ricultural Committee today.
Railroad men are claiming tina,
rates are high because OF the cost OF
labor" Wallace declared. THE fall
lacy OF their contention Is illustrated
by the fact that the price they re-
ceive for hauling one car of coal will
pay the whole crew OF a train. The
railroads are simply robbing the pub
lie"
Wallace appeared before tho com
mittce to indorse for the American
Federation OF Labor the stabllization
By the government OF the price OF
wheat. corn. cotton and wool rs pro
vIdcd in the bill now before the com
mittec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Fight Motor License Tax.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. lin.
dicntions arc that strong fight will
be made on the motor license tax law
OF Louisiana. The fight will be or
two grounds. FIRST that there is not
an adequate tax on tgh-pricet
pleasure vehicles. tho highest ia,
being seas: and second. that the
provision requiring So to IS tan
per misunderstanding capacity OF
public vehicles Is unjust in certain
particulars. for instance, on the
trucks that carry children to school
In the country districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SECOND FIRE IN SAME
BUILDING IN 2 DAYS
Especial to The Tlmes.plspa,ch.

DANVlLLE. VA. Feb. ll.-Drapcr's
pooiroom, situated In the Sutherlin
Building. at Martinsville, was de-
stroycd by fire at o'clock TODAY
under mysterious circumstances.
On Friday morning at the same
hour the store of NJ. Marks. In the
same building. was wiped out with a
loss OF $4,000.
In the pool-room fire, which was
observed first when the roof was on
fire. nothing could DO saved. Very
little insurance was carried. An In
vestigation is being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
II. Kirson sells orchard.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. IL.
Mfr. and Mrs. B. Kilson have sold
their attractive home and orchard at
Crozet, this county. to Major r. s.
Buck, of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirson expect to leave in sac near
future for Pennsylvania, where they
will make their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

Director Sam Wood selected a cap
able cast for the support Of Miss
Swanson. Robert Cain is the hus-
band who causes all the trouble, while
Conrad Nagel plays opposite the star
in the role of a novelist. Mickey
and Pat Moore are seen in sympa-
thetic kiddie roles, while other well
known players include. Richard
Wayne, June Elvidge, Herbert Stand
ing, Helen Dunbar, Arthur Hull and
Clarence Burton.
It is pointed out that "Thc Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew'' will have an es-
pecial appeal to women, as Miss
Swanson wears several choice gowns
brought direct from Paris by the
star. j ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW.
AT ELKO THEATRE TODAY

Miss Gloria Swanson. who appears
in the leading role Of 'The 1mpossi-
BILE Mrs. Bellew,2 which is the pro-
gram again this evening at the
Elko theatre, displays a number Of
gowns that will delight the feminine
misunderstanding in the gilded socr
iety Of the continent, dancing
through the gay capitols in the pic
ture, Miss Swanson's role demanded
a gorgeous wardrobe, and this was
secured in Paris-selected by Miss
Swanson, who made the trip for this
DurDOSe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

rected the feature, also plays the
leading role--that- of an officer in
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
T., The story is one that requires the
best sort Of acting to put it over,
and Cummings naturalness gives it
its big appeal. He returns from the
frozen north to find his sweetheart
the wife of vicious renegade. How
he striumphs in one of the most
crashing climaxes of the screen is
enough to send shivers up and down
the spine of the spectator. To see
it will make you clutch your seat
and hang on to the finish. In the
supporting cast are Eva Novak, Wal
lace Beery, and Rim tin, the mighty
dog Of valor.'-i, 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
MAN FROM! !HELL'S RIVER"
I. AT GRAND. THEATRE TODAY

The vivid s:colorful, turbulent life
of the Canadian Northwest forms the
background for: the stirring action
Of "The Man. From HelPs River
showing at the Grand theatre for the
lastNtime this evening. 1t is the
work of James Oliver Curwood who
has written many successes for the
screen. Irving Cummings, who edi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

of the others wife. A novel twist
to this type of society story is intro
duced by the attitude of the woman,
who is the innocent victim of what
is apparently a chain of evil looking
circumstances.
The story, which was written by
Albert Payson Terhune is beautifully
presented by an excellent cast, in
cluding Claire Windsor, one of the
latest "finds", Elliott Dexter, Rich
ard Tucker, Tom Gallery, Roy At
we'll and John Cossar.
"Choose Your Weapons" a two
part Educational comedy, completes
the program. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
WITHOUT FEAR" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY

GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY
Is America truly democratic? How
many generations must have passed
before the family Of a newly-made
millionaire can get inside the bar
riers society arbitrarily erects? Is
money any open sesame to "select"'
circles?. Is a man who becomes
wealthy over night entitled to enter
the best clubs? What is the social
standing of man who becomes
wealthy suddenly compared to that
of a man who works not but lives
on an inheritance handed down for
generations? ......
These are some Of the many ques-
tions brought to mind by the new
William Fox picture "Without Fear"
staring Pearl White, which will open
at the Grand theatre Tuesday.
What is the standing of a girl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
''GRAND LARCENCY" AT ELKO
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

..snsGrand Earcehcy,": Goldwyn pic
tuEe,.is the new offering coming to
the Elko theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesday.! It is story Of two men and
a, woman, by Albert Payson Terhune,
in which one Of the men commits
what the other calls an act of grand
larcency in stealing the affections
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
1e61NN1N(IESm ~ m
%nz-z%=zz5EG113Sr8 ~

who defies the "rules" of society and
goes over to a wealthy but democrat
ic suitor not in the "best society,""
This is another question in 'sWithout
Fear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

SUBSCRIBE ron PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

(Continuea In Next lssue)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER XIV.

The summer Sunday ran It's usual
course. Ward and his sister went to
luncheon at the club Madame Carter
drove majestically to late service In
the pretty, yine-cOvered village church
Harriet, at last able to relax In soul
and body, slept hour after glorious
hour. Richard. returning from golf
for late luncheon, asked for her Mrs
Carter was still asleep, BOttomley as
sured him, and received orders not to
disturb her. But when Mr.. BlOndln
called, Richard told the butler, he was
To he shown to the terrace at once
II had your message" Royal said, as
an opening.
you've not seen Nina today?" Nj
mas father asked
II broke an engagement with her at
the club" the other man assured him.
I'VE will probably meet at the Bel
lamys', at dinner this evening"
"Ah, II was about that wished to
speak" Richard paused, and Blondin
watched him with polite interest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
lnnenious Scheme Failed

when | was In the seventh grade at
school, relates correspondent Of tho
rh'rago Journal, there We're two girls
Thought was In love with, but 1
could not decide which one | liked
bc,t So one day l thought l would
wr''c each nice love letter exactly
tle same and would then choose the
o." vhp answered the most favorably,
WI Nhcn they got their letters, each
let ,hc other know. so as to make hes
.ic"lrus. wrote each again. but l
g1t nn reply at all.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

his flowing scarf, his dark, romantic
locks. lie lifted his straw hat, put It
on, picked up his stick, and laid 1t on
the table. Then he took the check
and read It thoughtfully.
THANK you" he said. Yet the
shameful thing struck him, an adept
now In evading and lying, as surprls-
ingly easy, and as he sauntered away
In the June warmth and silence, II
was not OF Nina, or her father, or even
Of himself that he was thinking.
CTo BE CoNTfNUED)