davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

que objetar que los trabajadores
sean no miembros de union alglma,
nj es la intenci6n de las Companfas
Navieras impadir que cualquier ira
bajador compctcnte partidario de la
union Obtenga empleo ell sus mualles ;
rero es In firme V conclusiva decision
de las Compafifas Nayieras el que les
trabajos sean efectuadOs por emplea-
dos dispnestOs .trabajar bajo Ia di-
recci6n Immediate dc las Compaiifas
Nayieras, que no serh solicitado L
otorgado reconocimienta alguno hasa
/ tlo en- Spor medic lie C;fioAes Fede-
racioncs.
Las CoiapaLfas que representatives
estan ann dispuestas a llcvar 4 c;l'o
Ia proposition segtin e&ta contanida
en- nuestra comunicaci6n usted, de
fcbrero s. de acuerdo con sus tGrmi-
nos, no Gbstante el heclIo de habcr
sido informados que nuevas impor-
tantes rebajas estan siendo hcclas Y
serSn hechas en- los jornalcs dc osta
clase de trahaja6eres on caSi tOtlas
parties en- los Estados Unidcs, pero nos
crecmos ampliamente justificados en-
,.sistir que cualquier acuerdo 9 =
tendimiento que pueda ser trami ado
a este respeto, solamcnte sera hahido
con- representatives legftimos isdc los
empleadcs Ie nuesLras Companies Ma
i vieras Y con la seguridad de gu, las
condolences para el trabajo estabic-
cidas en- nuestra COMMUNICATION inicial
sobre este asunto seran aceptadas y
cumplidas.
Atentamente,
The Ne,e York D 2. r. IS. co.
Por R. i Ndddi.
BAH Iasular Line. Inc,
Por M. Such S
Red aD'' Line,
Tor soD,Jaos de ISqmeade d 20,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
CONTINUA DE CANA

continda en- CANA, en- su residencia
de San Juan. nuestro respectable ami
go eI sefor Manuel Fossas, ' lie asisten
ell DR.. J. z. saldafia y el DR.. Manuel
Fossas L0pez-C -Cepero.
El se1or Fernando Fossas, hijo del
distinguido enfermo, llegara de un mo-
inento otro San Juan, procedente'
de Mejico, en- donde reside ahora con
su estimable familia.
Dcseamos pronta mejorfa y .restable-
cimiento al seHor Fossas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
GARIBE.

Sitnado en- fel coraz6n de la ciudad.
! PeffectenAentG acondicionado con to-
dos los AdelaAtos modernos. Ascensor.
TeJ6fonOs. Magnf6cas habiciones con
baKg IprivadosF efectOs sanitarios. Es-
peeial c6hfOlt para famiIias y pasa-
jAros. Preci0s moderados.
Telefgnos 484 :, 1908. P. o. Box 306.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81, San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

HABrTACIoN z COMIDAS.- -Matri.
monio solo sin nihos alquila una habi-
taci6n a hombre solo en- casa fresca y
limpia de San Juan. Tambien daEia
comidas tres cuatro personas que
aprecien su est6mago y el comfort de
una casa de familia. Precios modera,
dos. Para informes escriba n. D.
Apartado 474. San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

sAN0Ho q ALAMO 4-Asentes de ne.
gocios. San Justo 3-6 al lado del BAN
co Colonial -Tel9fono 5S3. p. o. Box
1892 Quiere usted coanprar o vender
acciones de bancos y centrales. colocat
0 tomar djnero en- sarantia hipotecaria,
vender 0 comprar alguna propiedadi
Dirijase nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

OPoRTUNIDAD. Sc vende un truck
Pierce-Arrow de 2h toneladas, pleas
de repuestos. entire elias un eie cigue-
nal nuevo. Tn Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado, gomas
nuevas y dos de repuesto, carroceria,
cubre asientos y pintura. terminado.
Dirijase al Apartado GOA, San Juan
y inmediatamente sera infornlado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
: ANUNClOs Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

CUREsE LA CAsPA RADICALMEN-
TIE unas cuantas apiicaciones del famo-
50 HERPIcTDE ls dejara ia cabeza
'iimpia de caspa. visoriza y evita Ia cal.
da del pelo. Pomo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ pAD1N Co. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

81 QUIERE UD. csmpraf o vender Bo.
nos acciones de Bancos. Centraies
y otros va.orsA fincas rdsticas y M
banas, colocar somar dinero sn hi>
potecas pjgnoraf valores, dirijase .
N. LLAURI & CO.. Tetu&n No. q
TslGfono 267. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
|. CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel, gmodernamente equipado
con ascensof, habitaciones con baiio
telefonUsa timbre y cuanto requiere
el nioderne sconfort''. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant i Ia carta. Telefonos
3Slsl14& Box 1859. San jose, Plaza
PtincipaI. San Juan P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
SANTO DOMINGO

HOspedags . cargo de matrimonio
respetablec 1Iejor que en- cualquier
hotel Hkbilzeiones para comisionis-
tds y maffi1lbnios. Punto esntricO.
Csl6n No IS (aItos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
EIDoRADO

h N Nv EFNTIF q n - 4 a. N" N"
Frente III Senado. EI sitiO mas con-
-euEFid0.-s C0InidAs, .selectas q petici6ni
del gnstO mas refinado, atendido per-
s6nalmente por sus dnefos. Clasicos
pasteles yseel exquisite y aromatico
cafe. Visftenoa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
Las Companies Navieras y las
Uniones de Braceros

BAJO NINGUNA CIRCUMSTANCE.
-SE ALEGA-- LAS CONPANIAS
: PUEDEN ENTRAR EN- ACuER-
I DOS % LLEyAR A CABO NEGO.l
&, CIACIONES con NINGUNA a
UNION DE TRABAJADORES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
EL.YESUBIO

Partieipo y mi numerOsa clientele
tae nueyamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dom
dc encOntraransun esmerado sservicio
q Ia eartas Se admiteH abOnad0se "
nunca faItan los sabrosos s:Spaguetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan.
TeI6fono SgS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

1900 POSTALEs Alsmanas, America
mas , Suisas: dc rmagenes, Paisajes,
Amorcsas. Fsstivas y dc Iniciales en-
Colcres, remitense, al recibo do $500,
por Parcel Post Insured, Nbre do Pot.
tes. "Post Gard Dealer, P. o. Box
456. San Juan, r. &. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

.PETRoLEo GAL es el dnicp regene-
Irador del cabello De fama reconociaa,
10 hace crecer y 10 fortaleces usando
sPETROLEO GAL. NO HAY cAIsNAs.
.Pomo Grande $500. Pomo pequeho
4s1.25.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
NGLATERRA

PfopiSftfib Jose d. Rodriguez.
Tknca No TeIffono 800. San Juan.
Puerto Rico. situado en- una de las
Pf'ncipalss Gales, cerca del Tren
y del TeatFo. pk6ximo q los MueIles,
antique 81 Correo y demfs Edifcios
Fs1cItIez Bncn trato. eervieio ex-
cs|SrIe. seisIrren Comidas domici-
Iio. Sc sdmilen abonados : ryeeios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
APRovEcHEN cANcA.--se

un jdego de cuarto de Z pleas, con
solo dos meses de uso en- 500, habienI
do costado nievos $l6O. Sc advierte
que no tienen polilla nj han sido usa.
dos por persona enferma. Sol No. 1l2,
.planta baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
HQ!1!TELEs
PALACE

Plan Eutofso. Capacidad para 25O
pasajeros.
/, III hotel idShl para hombres de ne
gocios y,4ariStas de experinecia.
! Habitaei6n CON baao para / perso-
| ma. desdS ti,Sb.
Habitati6R@eOn bafo para 2 perso-
mas. desde $500.
Restaurants la Carta. Precios mo-
dicos. ssaV 'a s \
GHande gSieite San Juan haga del
| EPALAH AH fesidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
GONZALEZ PAD1N Co.

FOR NO PoDERLA atender su dueno.
Sc vende una machina de caballitos es
uagnifcas condolences. Dirijase Ma.
nuel Vazquez, Utuado. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

"BLANCO DE PERLAS DORM" es
el mejor y mas inofensivo blanqueador
para el CUTS. 10 preferen las damas de
buen gusto por el tono tan suave que
da al cults. Frasco SIPS.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

CALzADo Comerciantes de calzado:
no compreis sin yer primero nuestro
precio y descuento.
c. Perez Alvarez, 5. en- G. San Juan.
4s-SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

'BLANQUEADoR DERMAR VIVA,
especial para las personals de color, en-
blanquece rapidamente el cuts obscu-
70 dandole un tono de suayidad mara
villoso. Pomo so centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN CO. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

GloB1Tos DE GoMA:-ventas al
por mayor. desde so cts. gruesa en- ade-
lante. Surtido removable semanalmen-
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo c. o.
D. I. s. B. A. Allen SO. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

MATERrAHEs PARA rINTAR al.
olio y acuarela. Pirturas, pinceles.
lienzo, barniz. aceite. paletas, cajas de,
pintura cornpletas. otros efectos para
dibuios.
p. Giusti & Cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

CUALQUIERA PERSONA que use
una vez el Jabon La Toja, 10 usara
siempre. Haga la prueba y Sc conven-
cera. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
THE HAT

I one,' she said presently over her shoulder, as she came to anchor be- fore spot In the hat forest where the foliage was thickest.
 It was a tough question. The answer depended on the point of view.
 The hat isn't for me" I began, that is, it isn't my hat" She smiled a little. q supposed not she said. Just a minute" A large woman had come up. That hat is ready, Mrs. Bliffens," said my young lady. T will get it for you. Excuse me, please This last was to me, as she moved swiftly away. stood amid the forest seeking to cover my embarrassment by lighting a cigar. Then I remembered where l was, and hastily extinguished the cigar. l saw no place to put it, SO I dropped It In my pocket It was still warm, and a thin trickle of smoke rose from the depths where 1t lay hidden. I quenched this by stuff fling a handkerchief over it, and just then another young woman ap- preached. This one had large brown eyes.
 You would llke?r she said.
 T have come for hat"
 This way, please"
 There were plenty of hats where she was, but she evidently judged they were not my style. She led the way toward the front of the shop, and pausing before particularly large hat, she inquired:
 Something like this?"
 Well. not exactly; you see it isn't one of these hats I want" "Ah. this way"
 I followed her to the other end of hA A4r hats, only smaller ones.
 Perhaps one of these?" she asked
 NO, not one of these. In fact. haven't come to buy a hat"
 She told me-with a glance-that this was not an establishment where hats were given away. 1 was about to explain when small woman ripped up holding large hat in her hand. How much is this?" said the small woman.
 Just second. please" said the saleslady to me. She and the small woman retired to another part of the store.
 A third young woman approached me. She had large gray eyes.
 Was 1t something you wanted" :" she asked.
 Yes" replied, T want hat"
 What kind of hat?"
 That stumped me I wasn't at all sure.
 "A hat for lady" finally said.
 What kind of lady?"
 "A--er--a medium lady"
 But what is her styie?"
 Well. l hardly know"
 Very we'll. this way"
 She was off. in direction neither of tho others had taken.
 But just then 1t occurred to me that I was green in thls business. realized that mine was a hopeless quest If persisted. l would be kept wandering about that store the re- mainder of the afternoon, with never the courage to state my errand In plain terms. like a man. The door into the hall was near me. took 1t and fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Sometimes. when somebody behind the scenes accidentally leans against button, the wrong signal is given and the curtain rises when it ought not to rise. At such time you see persons in. citizens clothing, often in their shirt sleeves. hurrying to cover like the little creatures that are dis turbed when you overturn a stone in a meadow. These people you can see are frlghtfully embarrassed. They are doing nothing wrong. they are far more fully dressed than the people will be who appear on the stage when the curtain rises at the proper time Yet they feel guilty. and out of place and frightened And that is the way the average man feels when he finds himself in a millinery shop.
 I went to millinery shop for a perfectly legitimate reason, viz. to get hat. But it was not my hat went to get. and that made all the differ ence. The hat had been left there to have some flowers or fruit or crepe de chine or voile added to it: and the lady who left 1t there needed it that evening and didn't have time to get it herself. That was why l went.
 l didn't go without argument-ar- gument that at times rose to bitter ness. But l lost. And there was noth- ing to do but go after the hat.
 The millinery shop was on the third floor of a building which was appar- ently devoted exclusively to millinery shops. It was richly carpeted and furnished with a large number of hats, each disposed tastefully on & frame. and each apparently presided over and guarded by young woman. Why they should all be different was beyond me. You go into mans hat store and all of the hats of par ticular sort are quite alike.
 You say what kind you want and the man puts 1t on your head. If it fits. You tear the little white tag out of the band and wear it away. The hat you left behind you follows on by parcel post It Is a perfectly nat ural and simple operation. and fairly enjoyable. particularly if you were getting tired of the hat you had be- fore' and people were beginning to make remarks about it.
 There was nothing like that in this millinery shop. When I crossed the threshold, l was confronted by serious difficulty. I didn't know whether or not to take off my hat. judging by the carpet and the gem eral air of femininity about the place 1 ought to. Yetsthis was a store. and you don't take off your hat in stores. l looked about to see If there was an other male customer by whose actions l might be guided. There wasn't. A messenger boy who had just come in Kept his cap on. But messenger boys are not what cultivated people call criteria -f
 For time stood just inside the doorway, snatching my hat off and then putting 1t on again. when | thought I saw one of the young women looking at me scornfully. Then things began to happen. and I forgot all about my own hat.
 young woman approached me. She had large blue eyes.
 You want7" she said
 T have come for a hat"
 Yes, sir. Right this way"
 She about faced. and swept up one of the aisles. I followed.
 For a young woman or an elderly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY l5 l922

only tell the people what we want to build2 No Even the simplest laborer Will then scoff at us, saying: You are always talking of what you want to do, but show us now what you can do. And if you can do noth- ing, then go to the devil" And he will be right"
 Speaking about the absence of ed ucation and the prevailing illteracy of the Russian population, Lenine said that the very fact that q commits sion had to be appointed for the liqui. dation of illiteracy shows. to say it IS gently as possible, that we are something like half-savages. For. in a civilized country. it would be con sidered a shame to create commits siops for the liquidation of illteracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Tn other countries they have schools where they liquidate illiteracy. They teach. in the first place, to read and write. As long as this fundamental problem Is not solved, it is ridicu- lous to talk of a new economic pol icy"
 Lenine said that soviet laws and propaganda were good, but could not succeed until the masses of people helped the regime.
 Several hundred thousand "obnox- ious and useless communists" he said should be expelled from the party. Russia" he continued, should have culture which will teach us to fight red tape, corruption and bribery. Ex- perience has shown that a politically educated state knows no bribery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

and have come to the show me- stage, Premier Nikolai Lenine said in recent, speech before a congress of political educational workers at Mos COW.
 The full text of this sensational speech, parts of which relating to Lenine's admissions of economic fail- ure were cabled from Moscow at tho time 1t was delivered has just reached Riga, as reported by the of ficial Moscow Pravda.
 There was a time," Lenine said. when declarations. proclama tions, decrees, etc. @were necessary. We have had plenty of these There was time when it was necessary to show the people what we wanted to build But can we continue to show and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
You Can Try It FREE

Wives. mothers, sisters. it is you that the man who drinks Whisky, Wine or Beer to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and drunkard' 8 grave. Take heed from the thousands s of men going to ruin daily through vile, bootlegger's Whisky and the horrible stuff called home brew from private stills. Once he gets it in his system he can't stop-but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name and address and we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will bs thankful as long as you live that you did 1t Address DR. J. w. HAYNES CO, 4l7 cls9n Bldg, Cincinnati, ohio.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
HEIR ECONOMY

From the New Haven Register.
 Wife; The tailor said he couldn't make the gown for less than S125, so I told him to go ahead.
 Hub: Why in the world didn't yod consult me first?
 Wife: didn't want to spend a nickel telephoning, dear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
HER KITCHEN!

Bring t up to date. A McDougall Kitchen Cabinet will crganizc her work. Lcsscns her trosting shout need lcssly, wasting time ana strength. A Me Dougall is a central station (just like your dcsk) from which all her kitchen work is directed. Delight her tomorrow by sending home the most substantially constructed and ably arranged cabine.- . MeDougall. Built for service first, but beautiful, too.
 Only McDougalls have the patented
 AUTO FRONT
 $l.0O Delivers It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

whereas with us bribery is ram pant"
 facing three principal foes First, communist arrogance; second, illit- eraey, and third, corruption ami bribery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The lilly of the fields" of the New Testament parable is not lily, but peculiarly brilliant iris that grows wild in Palestine. Until very recently all rises were classed with lilies. The "fleur de lis" Literally lilly flower") of French heraldy is also an iris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Potatoes, probably still closely re- sembling the original ancestral stock. are still cultivated by the natives of the upiands of Peru and Bolivia, the first home of the potato. They are hard and bitter, and at their best arc not much larger than golf balis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

S6 requires S7s yards 36-inch mate rial. Price 15 cents.
 No. 9941-Ladies ApronT-Cut in sizes S6, 40 and A inches bust mea- sure. Size 36 requires SA yards 36- inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1164-Boys' Suit--Cut in sizes 3, {, and years. Size 4 requires 2 yards 32-inch material with 5% yards binding. Price Is cents.
 No. 1130-Girls' Dress-Cut in sizes 6 to II years. Size 8 requires 8 yards 36-inch material. Price Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
SOVIET IS FACING
 THREE FOES, SAYS
 LEVINE IN SPEECH
By Associated Press

Riga, Latvia, January 1S.-Rus- sian peasants and laborers are tired of promises of communist Utopia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The Age Herald nas arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar Anteed You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them, as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to tho pattern department In New York for attention.
 No. l260-L.adies' and Misses Dress -Cut in sizes 16 years, 36 to 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3h yards 4o-inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1tsl-Ladies' and Misses Blouse Cut in sizes 34 to A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2ls yards S6-inch material. Price IS cents.
 No. 1253-Ladies' and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 16 years 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3s yards 36inch material with 9s yard 36-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents. No. 1256-Ladies' Dress-Cut in sizes S6 to 56 inches bust measure. Si;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

MY moneys as clean ns yours, II
1t is Solomon. Whites money"
She nodded.
I'm well aware of that, too." ehe
said. 1T is gang money, isn't it?
Stolen money. | don't see what good
shall get out of exchanging mine for
yours. anyway. II is just as dirty.
The money doesn't come into II pt
all, Mr.. Silva--it is just liking people
we'll enough--for marriage. And I
don't like you that way"
You don't like me at ALL" he nut =
tered.
you're very nearly right" She
smiled.
You're a fool, you're fool - he
exclaimed. "You don't know what's
coming to you. You don't know"
Perhaps I do" she said; "perhop ps
I can guess. But whatever is coming
TO me, as you put it, I prefer that to
marrying you"
He started back as though she had
struck him across the face. and bis
face was livid.
"You won't say that when
He checked himself and without
another word left the room, and she
heard his heavy feet blundering down
the stairs.
And then she met him again. It was
two nights after. She met him in a
horrible dream. She dreamed he was
FIXING after her. that they were both
birds, she pigeon and he hawk and
as she made her last desperate struggle
to escape, she heard hH hateful voice
| in her ear:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

That isn't prison." she said quietly,
and put out her hand over the table.
He caught II in his and held It tight
''Maisie,' he said. "you know | love
YOU. love you more dearly than any =
thing in the word.'
She did not speak.
As my Wife" he went on, "you
would be safe. and I should be happy.
l just want you all the time"
Gently she disengaged her hand,
shaking her head with little smile.
What would that mean. Stafford?"
she said. "You know you are de-
ceiving me when you agree that my
father" Again her voice shooK.
mo, no" she said. 1T would ruin
your career to have the daughter of
a convict for your wife. l realize
very we'll what It will mean, for I
know--I know know
What do you know" he asked in
a low voice.
II know that all my work will be
in vain. But ] must 60 on with IT,.
I must, or I shall 60 mad. I know
nothing on earth can clear my father,
but I'm not going to tell you that
again. just want to think there is
a possibility that some miracle will hap
pen, that all the evidence which even
I have against him will be explained
away"
He took her unresisting hand in his.
and under the cover Of the tablecloth
held it tight.
That Ia why I wanted to leave the
service he said.
She looked at him quickly.
Because, you thought that it would
mean RUM"
mo. not that. It would hurt you :;
that is all. OF course, If such a thing
happened I would be obliged to re-
sign
"And you'd never forgive yourself +"
II wanted to anticipate such hap
pening. and. darling. you've got to
face the future without any other illu-
sions."
She WINGED at the word "other."
but he went on. unnoticing:
Boundary is a tiger. If he thinks
never let up on You till he has you
in his grip. I tell you this" he said
earnestly. for all the power of the
police, for all their organization. and
the backing which the law gives them,
they may be helpless against this man
If he has marked you down for pun
ishment
I'm not afraid" she said quietly.
but l am said he. I'm so afraid
that I'm sick with apprehension some
times.
Poor Stafford :" she said softly. and
there was look In her eyes which
compensated him for much. But you