davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Unite Presbyterian and
Congregational Churches

Cleveland, Dec. 2o.-The first step
in a move to unite the Presbyterian and
Congregational churches Of Cleveland
and vicinity into a single official body
has been taken with the authorization
Of the appointment OF a committee OF
five from the Presbytery to meet with
a similar committee from the Cleveland
Congregational union 70 consider was
and means OF uniting the bodies.
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches Of the Western Reserve once
were united. according to Rev. Arthur
c. Ludlow. clerk Of the Cleveland Pres
bytery. In doctrine. the Congregational
and Presbyterian churches have prhcti-
cal agreement. said Rev. Mr. LUDLOW
and their ministers frequently transfer.
The chief difference between the two
denominations. according TO him. Is IN
the form OF ecclesiastical policy.
The Cleveland Presbytery has ffty-
three churches and 1900 members anu
the Cleveland Congregational union has
thirty-nine churches with member
ship Of 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Cincinnati To Have
Community Celebration

Cincinnati. o.. Dec. 2o.-The commun
ity feature will be predominant in Gin
Cinuat's celebration OF Christmas this
Year. \ Christmas tree. standing 90
feet high Will be erected on the esplan-
ado Of Fountain Square. and around It
the municipal celebration Will be held
Cincinnati Lodge Of Elks Is sponsor
ing tn" observance and financed the
erection Of the tree.
The Hamilton County Sunday school
Association has organized band Of
some 5000 singers. who will assemble
IN their various communities. and at the
tolliug uf church and fire bells on Christ
mas eve. Will start forth and screnade
the ncighhorhoodS with yulc tide songs.
In the districts where the white wh!s-
krrs OF Santa Claus are seldom seen,
baskets filled with groceries. candies,
and toys will be distributed by repro
scntativcs Of fraternal benevolent So
"ictirs. Christmas day programs will
he held Al all city and private institu-
lions.
Sick and disabled veterans OF the
world war will not he forgotten. The
Community Service OF Mothers Of Dem
ocraCy. the American Legion Auxiliary,
the Woman's Overseas Service Legion.
and the Chamber OF Commerce will CO.
operate in giving theatre party for
the men.
Members OF the Cincinnati Business
Mems Club have been requested 10 IN
vitc soldiers from the Fort THOMAS
Army barracks to their homes for
Christmas dinners.
Department stores are said to he en-
ioying tho grentcSt Christmas holiday
business Of their history They already
have exceeded tho business Of last year.
and are overlapping the record made IN
1890. which has stood az 4 high mark In
the annals OF Christmas merchandising
IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Ohio News
State Aid Extended To
Weak School Districts

Columbus. a.. Dee 91.--More than
{; bali million lpllars state funds have
been distributed To weak school dis.
trris Of the state 10y state Auditor
Tracy In the last tax settlement. Tine
enact figures wcr" $3.50. 56n.lS. No fur
;Htg payments can la made until after
tie February tax settlements have been
received, Tracy said. The figures by
counties were:
Adams, s3S.72l05: Ashtahula. S.
12E .cOT Athens. s45.54a.2G: Belmont.
>S,i3O.@0; brown. sl6.450.2T; Carroll,
S%.y40.oi Champaign, sl,356,20: Cler-
mont. $24.7Gi.In: Clinton. S1,722.76.
Toluiubiana. &5.2S4.5l: Coshocton. SIS
$685.; uarke. $3,6s7.7O; Gallia, ;47.-
1890: Goauga. $l2.9F1.I6; Greene.
M,@Il.7o; Guernsey. s2s.70937.
Harrison. s3l%.67: Highland, &c.,
E@..25: hooking. s12.135.G6; Holmes
>r:2.69: Jackson. S3i.743.94: jefferson,
EI%,"33.+l; Lawrence. s24.Ss1.SO.
Licking. $l.OS0.3S; Logan. s9.666ss;
Medina. Si.5GO.79 Meiga. t32.647.99;
Monroe. >lS.4Hl.HS; Morgan, Sl1,593.+4;
Nusklngum. Slu.SG5.04.
N"hic, s"I.l+2"U: Ottawa. $685. 20;
Padding. sI.259."9: Perry. $3S.6666T:
IIckhway, Sc354.69; Pike. s22.G93.iS;
Portage. sS,4il.25.
Ross. slO.769.?S: Scioto, S35.S26.42;
summit. S2,l9l.?2; TrumbulI. S3.410.72;
T:scnrawas, Sl2.494.Ol; Vinton. $l2,.
>57.le
Warren. ssS1ea: Washington. ,1a.-
%"l'G: Wayne, sl,95j.05; Wyandot
S%Onn6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Wheat Acreage Less
In Ohio This Year

Columbus. Dec. 20.-The wheat acre
age in Ohio this fall Is two per cent
less than that sowed last year, accord
Ing TO G.. J. West. statefederal agr!cu!-
tural stat!stic!an. Fer the country. he
said the decrease Is three per cent.
"In the western and northwestern
oat counties OF Ohio, farmer have sown
more wheat than a year ago with the
apparent intention Of decreasing the
uat acreage next spring" West said to-
day. This increase Is over balanced
by the decrease in other counties OF tho
state where there was Il deficiency In
the supply OF labor for corn cuttina
and in other sections. where the weather
was considered unfavorable for seel-
ing, with net decrease Of two per cent.
Farm wages IN Ohio remain practi-
cally tho same az year ago. with -
state average monthly rate with board
OF s3270, and daily harvest rate OF
$40"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
New Year Celebration
In Cleveland to Be Quiet

Cleveland. O., Dec. 20.-New Years
eve In Cleveland is going to be qu!eter
than ever, according to announcement
Of Charles J. Burns. liquor law enforce
ment officer. and his assistants. Burns
said that careful scrutiny will be kept
on restaurants and cabarets where
after-theatre parties are wont to gather.
TO zee that there are no hip-partics.
Such places violating the dry laws IN
the slightest degree will be closed
tighter than a drum" Burns declared,
under that section Of the Volstead Law
which permits closing for one year Of
places found guilty OF violation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Sherman's Christmas Gift
Today Will Be the Annivers-
airy of the Capture of
Savannah.

Today It will be ffty-etght years
since Gen. Sherman captured the city
uf Savannah. Ga, and thus brought to
an end his march from Atlanta 20 the
sea. Tho city then having a population
Of about $4,000. was defended by Cen.
Hardee with Confederate force Of
about 1900. but sherman captured
Fort McAll!ster on December Is. 1854.
and on the night or the Goth. while tho
Federals were preparing TO open siege
operations on all sides. Hardee hur-
riedly withdrew by.mcans OF a poUtoon
bridge, destroying the navy yard with
the iconclaG ram savannah. but leaving
behind large stores OF munitions and
cotton.
The ,Fedcrals entered the city en- De-
cember 81 and the following day took
complsts possession. On Oscemoer ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Other officers will be: Vice-president
and treasurer. Frank y. McMillin, Mt.
Gilead: secretary, o. X. Shlmansky.
cleveland: assistant secretary, John e.
McCrehen. Columbus; members OF the
executive committee. Pomeroy; Samuel
Scovtl, Cleveland: II. II. Squire, Sandus-
ky; J. l.. Morrow, Crcstlinc; W. G. Car
nahan. Bellaire: i. 3. McM!!lin. Mt.
Gilcad: ]. L. McNally, Columbus: James
]. Heckin. Cincinnati. and s. o. Rich
ardson. Jr., Toledo.
In resolutions adopted. the executive
board urged reappraisal OF real proper
ty as n "paritla solution Of the inan-
cial troubles Of taxing districts" Other
resolutions said:
This board feels that the manner in
which budget commissions now are con-
Quoted being comprised of county off,
cials only. Is no; fair 70 the mun!cipali-
ties and boards OF education; and recon-
mcnds n change that will give represen-
tation TO the various public interests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
RALPH WHITEHEAD

Ralph Whitehead died peacefully
At his home yesterday.
To many OF the younger generation
this win not mean much. To older
people who knew Ralph Whitehead
years ago: who knew the tragedy OF
his life, and knew the courage anu
heroism with which he met that tras-
edy, and transformed what might
have been years OF darkness anu
hslplessness into years OF useful
work, 1t means great deal. Raiph
Whitehead filled comparatively
modest place. When well into mid
die life, he met with an accident and
became entirely blind. To many men
this would have been crushing
blow. It served only to bring OUT
the stronger and better qualities IN
Ralph Whitehead.
Compelled to quit his old work. ne
found an entirely new one. mastered
It and made a success. Twenty years
AGO, the figure Of this faithful, cheer
ful blind man marching around the
Streets Of Wheeling. led by the hand
Of . young son, attending to his daily
duties faithfully and capably. was
common sight upon our streets ant
commanded tho respect and admira-
t,on OF all who saw It. In the years
that followed his misfortune, Ralph
whitehead maintained his home
reared his children and educated
them. He built a substantial bust
ness, acquired q competence, anu
With Il all, took a keen and broad in
tsrost In all public affairs. His cou7-
ara and faith brought sunshine Into
4 darkened life; happiness and com
fort into a homo In which otherwise
thAre might have been suffering, and
hikh inspiration to thousands ol
frtands who knew and loved him.
such q life II . marvellous proof o.
tn Divinity in man. Of the spirit
witch lifts Us above misfortune. and
ulncks the flower Of success from
tAs very heart Of tragedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
THE FARMERS NEEDS

The New York Herald speaks some
vary plain facts about the needs Of the
farmers. It soes In the present attitude
OF The Administration tho help that Is
necessary. but 1t carries a warning that
the farmer be given this aid Immediate
H., unlsss he become discouraged and
cut down on his production. The con-
ciuslon, Of the Herald are very inter-
esting:
"Ths American farmer Is not going
to keep on plugging away forever at
trying to feed and clothe the country
and part OF the outside world when he
cannot cash in with good money and
when he knows workers in the trades
are making Sc. IS and SO a day for
working half as long hours as tho farm
sr works. That Is why the American
people have as big 4 stake as the Amerl-
can farmer IN getting the nations agri-
cultural business put on a sound and
stable basis"
The farmer needs several basic things
10 put his business on a stable economic
saais. He needs adequate transporta-
Hon facilities for shipping his crops
md suitable transportation rates: he
aesds 4 system OF farm credits which
viii conform to the conditions OF the
AGRICULTURAL industry: and no needs a
cooperative selling agency and other
means to enable him 10 market his pro-
iucts TO the best Advantage.
Duo = ~ reason IN the world that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Vet Organizations
!. Share Baseball Money

Chicago, Dec. 9G.--Baschall tommls-
sioner II. NJ. Lands today announced
that part Of the proceeds OF tho worlds
series the game at New York. October b.
last had been distributed to three ma
liorIl organizations. tho American Leg
ion, Veterans OF Foreign Wars III the
United States. and Disabled American
Veterans Of the World war. each getting
$50 .S5"lO The remainder was distrih-
uted hy joint action of the two New
YORK; clubs To New York charitable or
CARNATIONS.
The remainder of tho proceeds Of the
game which amounted To 81" l.O56.3U. in
Guiding two per cent interest allowed lay
New York banks to christmas Day, was
distributed among y New York chart
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

round Of the rifle shooting tournament
a. Ohio State university. Miss Eliza
beth A. Falter Of Columbus. a fresh
man IN the college Of medicine, scored
"a out Of a possible 100. Miss E. Miriam
Of Xenia. a senior In agriculture. hung
up a score Of 81.
Harold J. Elliott Of New Vienna won
the first leg OF the rifle tournament
with Il score Of %. He was hard pressed
by Harold E. Mcfarland OF ST! Clairs-
willie. who had score OF 80.
Twenty shots. five each from stand
ing, kneellng. sitting and prone POSI-
tons. are fired by each contestant In
rho rifle tournament from Q distance Of
fifty feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Cen Sherman wrote to president LIN
coin: Il beg 20 prcscat you. as Chrlsl
nas s;ft. the city of Savannah, with l"V
heavy gun, and plenty or ammunition
and also about $4,000 bales oe cotton.
Sherman started rorthward ia'e III
january, on his march through the Jar
ollnas. bu Savannah WAS held by fe"-
e-al garrison until the close or IN" war
Pittsburgh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Ohio Board of Commerce
dominates Officers

Pomeroy. Toledo. will be president OF
10 OHIO Board OF Commerce FOR the
ensuing year. the executive committee
of the orEa nization has announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

for every dollar the farmer puts into
his business, n new dollar and some
thing more besides should not be taken
out. Agriculture Is our greatest industry:
Il should be given the legislation needed
10 place It on the same economic firm
ness as that uf any other Of the lesser
Industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
.RIPPL ING RHYMES
BY WALT N IS o NJ
THE n. q. WILLS PAN

I'm and his
his history
his
In winch ne" ctseos
tossed his essays SOARING III
And thus my godeh arc
earn the
sorey snten
written ana get
me why
due ne secs
long
Wells would take ei
!ndu
Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
WORLD WAR BATTLE
FLAGS PRESERVED

Columbus. Dec. 20.-Work has been
started in the state house rotunda here
on the construction OF bronze cases to
house battle flags carried by Ohio
troops In the World war: they will re-
pose beside flags carried through the
Civil war by soldiers from this state.
The new flag case will take the place
OF the Vicksburg memorial group. anu
Lincoln bust. which were located In the
southeast corner of the rotunda.
The Lincoln bust will be placed upon
a white marble shaft and set up In the
gallery at the head OF the stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Impeachment charges against at.
torney General Daushcrty have been
dropped In the House. People viii
learn some day that it takes more
than a shoestring to hang man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

How conferences work: Some days
ago the Allies were demanding OF the
Turks the right to guarantee the Oar.
danelles, ROW they are telling the
Turks to do It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Spirit Of OHenry Is said TO spread
Christmas cheer. but it is conceded
that spirits OF O'Henessy do it better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Doctor-Your husband will be all
right now.
Wife-What do you mean? You told
me he couldn't live.
Doctor.-Wc!l. I'm going 20 cure him.
Surely you are Giad:
Wif-puts me Il. a bit OF hole. I've
gone and sold all his clothes to pay for
his funcral.-Irish World
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Jake's bootlesger in the Sixth ward
has come il for a little advertising.
This Is the first time that Jake ielt
like mentioning "mooEshine" since
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Damaging Testimony Heard In
Herrin Mine Massacre Trial. Head.
line. There certainly seemed to be
room for it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
p AR AGR Apis
RoBERT CULLEN.

For Christi bride: sivor-mountcd holster
TerhaI Europe = Il
difficult the people Would a" "
mo-
Don't stupid the grocer knows "he"
tho
from "hs
aud success
Euru!c mt
led and nu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Gods Shoot Straight

Columbus, Dec. @0.---Two co-eds were
among the high scorers In the first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

ticket to Florida or Southern Cai'f"r-
MIA.
paughlcr IS uwfaiiinGly thoughtful
and she now Is selecting the nice Things
Dad IA To xiv" her for Christmas.
Wine. women and song. Deceased
trinity. The wine Is gone. and one cant
sing. and the women are in politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21


in the na:ur "f 4 suicide pact
Al" ''
process o bill collectors
realty
ypoducto O
matters but he LIKES
nknnM: has ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21


Education increases your 20 become
somehow e"dd when reflect that I"
dwouldp place TN uhcr fellow his feet
| III" Kitchen TO do myself
e,ted by Assocla
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-07


strangled snort.
"Great Scottr' muttered Hugh ex-
citedly, 1.-THE whole boiling bunch are
asleep, or I'll eat my hat"
"Then who was 1t Spoken said Algy.
AT least two of 'em are awake right
enough"
And, as IL In answer to his question,
there came the voice again from In
side the room.
"Wal, Mr.. Darrell, l guess we can
pass Oh, and leave the bunch"
With one laugh of joyful amazement
Hugh flung open the door, and found
himself looking from the range Of q
yard into two revolvers.
NJ don't know how you've done 1t,
boys" he remarked, "but you can put
those guns away, I hate looking at
them from that end"
"What the devil have they done to
all your dialsY' said Darrell, slowly
lowering his arm.
"Well leave that for the time," re-
turned Hugh grimly, as he shut the
door. "There are other more pressing
matters to be discussed"
He glanced round the room, and a
slow grin spread over his face. There
were some twenty Of the gang, all of
them fast asleep. They sprawled gro
tesquely over the table, they lolled in
chairs; they lay on the floor, they hud-
died in corners. And. without excep-
tlon, they snored and snorted.
"a dandy bunch" remarked the
American, gazing at them with salts
faction. Then he turned to Drum
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-07
CHAPTER x--continued.


"Stop It, Lexington" His voice was
stern as he caught the others up
raised arm. That's enough for the
time"
For a moment 1t seemed as II LAX
Ington would have struck Peterson
himself; then he controlled himself,
and, with an ugly laugh, flung the
whip iRto a corner.
~ forgot" he said slowly. IT'S the
leading dog we want-nOt the puppies
that run after him yapping." He spun
round on his heel. Have you fin
Lshedr
The rOpe-artist bestowed final
touch to the last knot, and surveyed
his handlwork with justifable pride.
Gold mutton" he remarked tersely,
"would be lively compared to him
when he wakes up"
"Goodl Then we'll bring him to-"
darlington took some crystals from
a jar on one Of the shelves, and placed
them in a tumbler. Then he added
a few drops Of liquid and held the
glass directly under the unconscious
mans nose. Almost at once the liquid
began to effervesce, and In less than
minute Drummond opened his eyes and
stared dazedly round the room. He
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-07
wifely Requirements.

The Spaniards have saying that Q
wife should resemble three things, AMI
yet differ from these same things.
First, she should be like snail. which
always guards It's house, but she
should not carry the house with her
whenever she goes out. Second, she
should be like an echo. which speaks
only after the other is finished. but
she should not always have the last
word, and last, she should be like the
town clock, which always sounds the
hours with regularity, but she should
not sound so loud that the whole towp
ahall hear IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-07

raised Arm.
olInked foolishly as he saw Longworth
and Sinclair; then he looked down
and found he was similarly bound HIM
self. Finally he glanced up at the
man bending over him, and full real
izntion returned.
Feeling better, my friend? With
. hooking smile, Lexington laid the
tumbler on table close by.
Much, thank you, Henry" muir
INJURED Hugh. "Ah! and there's Carl"
He grinned cheerfully, and Laking-
ton struck him on the mouth.
you can stop that style Of con-
versatlon, Captain Drummond." he re-
marked. II dislike It."
Hugh stared at the striker In ST.
lence.
Accept my congratulations he
said at length, In a low voice which,
despite himself, shook little. You
are the first man who has ever done
that, and shall treasure the memory
Of that blow"
I'D hate 1t to be lonely memory"
remarked darlington. $50 here's an
other, to keep 1t company" Again he
struck him, then with laugh he
turned on his heel. MY compliments
to Miss Benton" he said to man
standing near the door, land ask her
to be good enough to come down for
q few minutes"
The veins stood out on Drummonds
forehead at the mention Of the girl,
but otherwise he gave no sign; and,
IN silence, they waited for her arrival.
She came almost at once, a villain
0us-looking backyard with her, and
rs she saw Hugh she gave a pitirui
little moan and held out her hand to
him.
"Why did you come, boyr she cried.
"Dldn't you know It was only for
gery--that note"
"AhI was itf' said Hugh softly.
"Was 1t, indeedT
IAN interesting point" murmured
Lexington. Surely If charming girl
10 unable--or unwilling-to write her
self to her fiance, her father is a
very able person to supply the def
cheney. Especially II he has been kind
ly endowed by Nature with special
aptitude for-er--imitating writing.
But time presses. And ! don't
want to go without telling you little
about the program. Captain Drum
mond. Unfortunately both Mr. Peter
son and have to leave you for to-
night; but we shall be returning to-
morrow morning -0r, at any rate, I
shall. You viii be left in charge of
Heinrich--you remember the filthy
Roche2--with whom you had words
SAs ptbar night. As you may expect.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-07

out suspiclously. His jaw fell and q
look of aghast surprise spread over
his face as he saw the four men In
front Of him.
Hugh stepped past him and was
smiling at the girl who, with little
cry Of joyful wonder, had risen from
her chair.
"Your face, boy" she whispered, as
he took her In his arms. regardless OF
the others, "your poor old face! Oh.
that brute, Lexington"
He laughed gently, and for a mo-
ment she chung to him, unmlndful OF
how he had got to her, glorying only
In the fact that he had. 1t seemed to
her that there was nothing which this
wonderful man of hers couldn't man.
age; and now, bIindly trusting, she
waited to be told what to do. . The
nightmare was over; Hugh was with
her. -.
Are there any cars outsider Hugh
turned TO the American.
"Yours," answered that worthy.
"And mine is hidden behind Miss
Benton's greenhouse unless they've
moved It," remarked Algy.
Good" said Hugh. "Algy, take
Miss Benton and her father up to Half
Moon street-at once. Then come back
here"
But Hugh" began the girl ap-
peallngly.
AT once, dear, please" He smiled
at her tenderly, but his tone was de-
cided. "This is going to be no place
for you In the near future"
With no further word of protest the
girl followed Algy, and Hugh drew
a breath of relief.
"Now, you ugly-looking blighter,"
he remarked to the covering ruffian,
who was by this time shaking with
fright, 1--WE come to you. When does
Lakington returnf"
"Termorrow, sir" stammered the
other.
"Where Is he now?"
The man hesitated for a moment,
but the look In Hugh's eyes galvan-
lied him into speech.
"He's after the old woman's pearls
sir--tbe duchess of Lampshire's."
"AhI" returned Hugh softly. "Of
course he is. l forgot. When does
Peterson come back7"
taTernorr(,w I'm sir az far an I