davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
IJUs3ERAND FUE NOMBRADo
EMBAJADOR PoR SU VALIoSO
TNFORME soBRE TUNIS

PARIS, Nov. 20. CUnited Press).
La diplomacia francesa, ha re-
gistrado en- sus paginas, los cpl
sodios mas interesantes.
Jules Jusserand. quien ACADIA de
preSentar su renuncia como emba.
iador frances en- los Estados Uni
dos, ha sido conocido por sus aso-
ciados en- ell Ministerio de Relacio-
nes Exteriores, como un gran ira
bajador. He aqui IN interesanGiei-
mo relate de como Jusserand, allan
20 su fama prestigio, de cual fue
Ell primer paso que le iniciara Ell
la brillante carrera que habria de
darle reputation international.
Jusserand, era un iovencito. que
trabajaba en- ell Ministerio de Re
laciones Exteriores en- Paris, y quo
tenia a SIT cargo, la redaccijn de
asuntos relacionados con Tunis.
Pero un d1a, ell famoso Gambe5ta,
iefe del gobierno frances en- csc
tempo, necesit6 un informe sobre
Tunis, que debia ser modelo de
perfection, pero que tamblGn debe
ria ser redactado en- ell menor tiom
po possible.
FL jefe del negociado ouc Sc e,i'
tendfa con los asuntos de Tunis,
Sc mostr6 turbado, v fpalnlenta
encarg6 al joven Jusserard que
redactase ell informe. El jovencito
ambicioso trabaj6 durante toda la
noche, y a la maiiana siguient7. el
trabajo era presentado Ganbe;-
ia.
iOuien hizo este informe?, pre-
gunt6 Cambetta intrigaao por tai
rapidez
FL jefe del negociado no tenia
grandes deseos de decir IA verdad,
pero finalmente Sc vi6 obilgado a
decir que habfa sido Jusser&nd.
Gambetta dio 6rderes para que
Jusserand fuese ascerdido. Sc le
envi6 a trahajar en- IL embajada
de Londres, y sigui6 progresando
hasta que fue nombrado cmba:a-
dor. Asf fue como Jusserand, ell
embajador que durante Veinte
amos. viviera en- washington dio
su primer paso en- la carrera dl-
plematica.
-Durante la guerra del 1870,
Jusserand evidentements era de
masiado joven para empufiar las ar
mas, y durante Ia guerrl mmdlal.
estaba va demasiado viejo. Pero @i
deseaba hacer algo, y Sc invento
un plan para dejar sus patri6ticos
deseos satisfechos.
Siempre Jusserand sc habia le-
vantado a las siete Y r1edi1 pero
durante la guerra. Sc decide ha-
cerlo a las seis, y durante esa no
ra y media del dia, escribij un il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

NEW YORK, noviembre 20. (Uni-
ted Press.)-El pre5upuesto franc 5s
para ell afio presente, demuestra cue
el gobierno Sc confronta con un de-
ficit de mas de doscientos millones
de 6olares, Ell cual no podra rene
diarse con un aumento en- las contri-
buciQnes, sino que habra Que haceT
IN nuevo emprestito, que vendra a
aumel4tar considera blemente la deu-
ia trancesa.
Precjsamente EN- los momentos en-
que Ia nacion francesa atraviesa por
t1n ruda crisis, ha sido revelado
del destierro, ell famoso politico
Cail&ux.
CaillauX trat6 de terminar la
guerra negando a un entendido con
Alemania, y fu6 condenado al des-
ticrro. Pero la bienvenida que re-
cientemente le ha sido hecha, a su
entrada en- srelo frances, demuestra
que ahora, todos estan convencidos
lie que 81 la guerra hubiese termina
10 tempo, otra fuera la suerte de
la nacion francesa. Caillaux tendra
otra oportunidad, Clemenceau esta
va demasiado viejo, V los otros We
tcranos de la gran guerra, va han
tratado de resolver ell problema eco
nomico de Francia sin conseg9ir ha-
cer!o
Callaux es ell dnico hombre, con
suficientes conocimientos t4cnicos
para -ealizar el milagro. No obstan
te es algo dudoso el que 81 pueda
constituir un gobierno fuerte, Y un
Pariamento que este dispresto q Sc
cundar todos sus planes sin hacer
preguntas.
El gobierno frances, por cada do
lar ore obtiene como contribution,
debe pager rs centavos en- intereses
Y de derechos militares.
E1 pdblico espera que cuando Ale
mania empiece hacer efectiva n
indemnizaci6n de guerra, cue II dec-
da frGncesa sea rebajada conside-
rablemente. Pero ell Plan Dawes In
ven1do solamente a demostrar que
Aleniania no puede pagar con la
rapidez cue desearan las naciones
aliades Caillaux Sc ccnfrontarfa
ples con el pxoblema eccn6mico de
Francia, sin contar para NADIA con
IA indemnizacion de guerra.
Y la hnica manera para hacer tai
cosa, es introduciendo reformas do
mesticas. Esto quiere decir aumen-
to en- Ia contribution o bien, mono
polios controlados por Ell gobierno,
que permitan grandes ganancias.
Los planes de Caillaux aun no han
sido revelados. Pero el favorece II
idea Gle establecer una entente in
dustrial con Alemania.
Caiilaux no teme los alemanes,
nj en- la industria nj en- las finanzas.
El sabe yer Ia realidad mejor que
los demas estadistas con que cuenta
Francia en- ia actualidad. Ell sabe
que los entendidos dan mejores re-
sultados PRACTICES que las guerr&s
indtiles. Esta siempre ha sido su Po
Utica fundamental. Su entrada en- Ia
politica una vez mas, marca induda-
bJemente ell comienzo de una nueva
ere, one muy bien puede efectuar la
trans formation de toda la Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Ell BoXEo CANA TERRENo EN-
Ell EsTADo DE CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.
(United Press).
Los guantes de boxeo estan sien-
do sacudidos. Y las arenas Sc es+an
preparando para las inteYesantes
luchas pugilfsticas que hahran de
celebrarse durante esta temporada.
Durante varios afios, Sc hun We
n1do celebrando luchas a cuatro
rounds, con medallas por pre1lios
en- vez de dinero.
Mientras los demas estados de
Ia naci0n estaban sumamente jnte-
resados en- la election presiden-
cial, California Sc ocupaba de apro
bar una ley, legahzando los en-
cuentos diez rounds, J por deci-
sion a doce, bajo la direction dc
una comisi6n de boxeo.
va los promotores estan suma.
mente ocupados en- la preparation
de encuentros. Por ahora Sc han
hecho ofertas Benny Leonard. y
a Jack Dempsey.
Hace muchos amos, San Francis
co era ell centric pugilist;co de Ia
naci6n. Battling Nelson, Jim JEFF
fries, Stanley Ketchell, Willie Ri
chic, y muchos otros, fuecon los
favoritos de este pdbHco, que no Sc
perdia un solo encuentro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Es Cad sego que e| aoN poitiO frances, (a0aW qen p
laned6 duante argoS amos en- e dedenO sea 0anado aa
resoker e difMESunO prObIema eCOn6mGO con que Sc
COnffOnta eI gobiernO frances
La noci6n qne deficit 200 mones de d0ares FL
Plan Dwes ha uo probar san Faa eba
las indemnzacione Caaux estd considerable
hombre pued reaizar ell miagro

bro, sobre las relaciones franco
americanas, que le valio grandes fe
hcitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

Luego ell deporte de los nulios
empez6 a decaer, con las luchas a
cuatro rounds que no revestjaa in
teres alguno. POGO a POGO, Ell p1
blico volvi6 a los redondele3, de-
jandose arrastrar por la ola de en-
tusiasmo nacional, y ahora, con
la legahzaci6n de las luchas a
diez rounds, Sc espera que los bue
nos tiempos vuelvan, con todo 3u
esplendor.
Durante estos aflos qua han pa
sado, muchos de los vieios boxea-
dores Sc han quedado en- el ooste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
ARLINGTON BANKER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

ARLINGTON, Ca, Feb. 27.-Dr
w. E. Saunders, president of the
First National Bank, well known
throughout the state and one of the
leading citizens of this section, died
at his home Tuesday as the result
of an automobile accident on the
night of February 7.
DR.. Saunders was returning home
from Newton, Ga, when rounding a
curve he met a car driven by Mrs.
c. R. Davis, of near Arlington. The
lights from the latter car blinded
him, causing a collision. His car
turned over several times while
only the front wheel of the other
car was damaged and the occup .
ants were unhurt.
DR.. Saunders sustained injuries
that at first were not considered
very serious but complications set
in about 10 days ago and since that
time his condition was critical.
Monday he took a change for the
worse and death came.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
is HOLDING HIS OWN

Ten years ago l received such
wonderful help from your medi-
cine for my stomach trouble that
| have recommended it to hun
dreds of other sufferers. Recent
ly friend of mine whose protLer
in distant city was stricken with
acute Indigestion and was not ex-
pected to live, got his brother to
take bottle on my advice. l have
just received word that his brother
was holding his own, ana am con
fident that Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy will entirely restore him. :"
1t is a simple, harmless Arepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract ard
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

by the Greater Wesleyan" head;
quarters have at last learned Their
meaning. 1t represents the in
diyidual quota of $270 each alum
nea is asked to get or give in the
million dollar campaign now I'M
der way. TxDlanation of the syla.
Dol was made in bulletin mailed
to the alumnae this week.
The Wesleyan plan of assigning
an individual quota to each alumnae
is similar to that successfully used
by the University of Georgia in It's
campaign several years ago. The
Wesleyan quota is smaller than that
accepted by the Georgia alumni and
since pledges are payable over a
five year period it is expected that
every Wesleyan alumna win find 1t
practicable to assume her share Iii
the movement. The Georgia quota
was $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

fnartment of forestry and an expert
/ in reforestration. He has made an
especial study of the re-forestration
of waste lands and will advise any
farmer and landowners as to the
best methods for preserving and
making profitable their waste
acres through scientific re-forestra-
ton.
Friday night at 7 o'clock Mr.
Nation will deliver an illustrated
lecture at the school, with an invi-
tation extended to the public to be
present and hear him explain the
danger that exists from destruction
Of forests in Georgia and the South
generally. Prof. France included
in the invitation to hear Mr.. Mai
toon every man and woman in the
entire community, and preparations
are being made to entertain an IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
AS WE GROW OLD
The Kidneys Should Receive Help.
Amerirus People Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills

The constant strain of busy life
Is hard on the kidneys, and in la
ter years
The kidneys call for help.
Old backs often ache, day in, day
out;
Urinary ills frequently add their
weight of woe,
Give the help the kidneys need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Americas people. endorse this
remedy. Ask your neighbor!
John L. Oliver, grocer, POI N.
Mayo St., Americus, says: "Colds
settling on my kidneys affected
them and caused attacks of lame
back. At times l had severe pains
in the small of my back and
could hardly get up or down. l
had to get up at night to pass the
Kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Fills soon put my kidneys in good
condition and rid me of the back
ache"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Mill-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
THE AMERICI IS TlMEs-RECORDER

usually large number of visitors.
On Saturday following his lecture
Prof. Nation will demonstra tie re-
forestration methods on the school
farm, planting $50 yellow pine
trees there. These trees are to be
placed uron waste lands that are
now beginning to show traces Of
erosion, which planting the trees
will stop, as well as providing a
future valuable timber supply. The
public is invited to be present dur
ing this demonstration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
FARMERS should
STUDY PRODUCTION
Over And Under-Production
Responsible For Fluctuations
In Hog Market Experts Find

WASHINGTON, February ~.
Hog raising in the United States
is dominated by a tendency to fail
into a circle of successive over and
underproduction, normally running
two years from one extreme to the
other. This is brought about large.
ly by the fact that the amount OF
breeding at given time is mainly
determined the profits made from
hogs during the preceding year,
which depend on the ratio between
the price of corn and the price OF
hogs.
So say economists of the Depart
ment of Agriculture VINO have in
vestigated fluctuations in hog pro
duction from 1871 to 1915. 1t
was pointed out that if these ups
and downs are to be eliminated.
hog breeding must be based on a
sounder view of probable future
conditions than be obtained merely
from the memory of past profits.
The period, 1871 to 1915, was
chosen for study because the aim
was to find out what relations exist
between hog production and prices
, and the corn situation in normal
times, it was stated Since the.
World War disturbed normal con-
ditions, the war period was left out
of the reckoning.
The close connection between
corn and hog production is due to
the fact that about IS per cent Of
the corn crop is consumed by live
stock. and about 40 per cent of the
corn crop is consumed by hogs. it
was pointed out.
1t was found that hog breeding
reaches its maximum from hall
year to a year after hog prices
touch their peak in relation to corn
prices and begin to decline. This
belated action by the breeders pro-
duces a surplus Of hogs a year or
more later, by which time the hog
corn ratio is usually at or near its
low point. On the other hand, it
was said that breeding does not
reach it's low point until some time
after the hog-corn ratio has be-
gun to rise again. Thus, it was
shown there is consequently swing
to production.
Apparently, the price which
packers pay for hogs during a CIV
en- season does not depend wholly
upon the actual supply offered, but
is influenced to a greater extent
by current and prospective condi-
tions in the country as a whole, as
indicated by the amount Of breed
ing that has been done and by re-
cent and current tendencies in the
corn prices.
The Investigators stated that
farmers would be we'll advised to
study these conditions, instead of
rushing into hog production when
prices are RICH and going out of
the business when prices are low.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
REF ORESTRATI0N +
EXPERT COMING HERE
w. s. NATION VIII Demon
strate Methods At Aggie
School Friday Night

John NJ. France, principal of the
Third District Agricultural and Nc
chanical school here, announced-to-
day that arrangements have been
perfected to bring w. r. nattoon, d
forestry expert here for a demor-
stration and illustrated lecture in
the school auditorium. Mr. Mo
toon IS a member of the u, S. De-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27
WESLEYAN QUOTA
SYMBOL CLEARED UP

MACON, Ca, Feb. 27.-Alumnqe
of Wesleyan College who nave been
puzzled over the significance Of the
figures "2-70" appearing in a Sc
ries of printed bulletins sent out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

London labor may oppose voting
money to entertain kings, but we
may continue voting money to en-
terrain grafters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

Joe Kopsky has become a favor
lite six-day bicycle racer. His
name is almost impersonating an
officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

Free! Freel R. T. P. M. C. s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-27

R. T. P. M. C. S. keeps the dol
lar at home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

INEXPENSIVE HOUSE
FOR POULTRY FLOCK

Proper housing IN essential to win
ter egg production Several types al
house have given satisfaction Ia dsg.
ferent sections. The type described
In Extension Bulletin 224-A Is Ia use
IN many places and ls giving good re-
suits with the farm on kown-lot noek
This plan. however. Is not recommend.
Ell for the commercial poultry plant
with several hundred birds.
Two pens are provided. each Is
feet square. A considerable improve.
ment can be made Ia farm poultry BY
selecting yearly a breeding pea Of the
best, giving them range and conflnlns
the pullets and ordinary layers BY
themselves during the breeding sea-
son.
The combination type OF roof gives
protection from storm and extremes
az temperature and IL recommended
for narrow houses Shingles are most
economical In the long run particular
" Tor The eastern part OF the state.
where they should be dipped In creo-
sote to prevent curling. and laid over
a tight roof.
The concrete floor Il raspronf. San
ltary and permanent. II property con-
shucted It Is dry and warm. Slight
to ten inches Of straw ahould be main
tnsned On any type Of snor to induce
exercise and protect the feet OF the
birds from injury, Dust from dirt
floors lrritates che respiratory syslem
Of the fowl and such floors eventuAlly
harbor diaeaaa Intestinal troubles
result from eating grain out az tbs
accumulated 9th.
The hack wall b called above the
dropplngs board. Drafts are tina most
cause OF dlphthegstlc rpup.
II the siding does not make light
joints when laid. Il n Il green or e
the house e exposed to high Winds.
Iwoply roofing may be applied to the
back and ends Of the house on the
outside.
For detailed plann send 10 the Ex.
tension Service, Colorado Agrlcul-
Iural College Fort Collins for Extern
slon Bulletin 22asA, ssgolOrado Farm
Flock Poultry House.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

Ihe remedy with 4 record q flffy.
eight years Of SURPRISING excellenee.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep
Ala. Sour stomach. constipation. indE
gestion, torpid liver, Dizziness head
aches, comlng-uD Of food. wind on
stomach. paIpltagion and other Indica-
efona OF digestive disorder, will end
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef
eective and eflscfent remedy For
aifty-slghk years this medicine has
been successfully used la millions Of
households all over the civlllxed
world. Because Of lfs merit and pop.
ularify GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
a. found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 90 cent bOttIes.--Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04
When Pullets Begin to
Lay Put Them III Coon

Experienced poultrymen have found
that II pullets are allowed 10 remain
very long on the range after starting
to lay, tbs change TO winter houses
IL SURF TO check them and may cnuse
fall mott Cornell backs them In
saying that as som as the 6rss eggs
are found on the range, at lsasl a
third or fourth Of the beat developed
birds should be placed in winter
quarters. When the remaining birds
show maturity, they should be put Ia
winter quarters also.
A thorough cleaning and dlsinfect-
Ing Of the houses and pens Ia which
the puIIets are to live Is advocated.
This Is especially true II the birds
that formerly occupied the building
have been diseased or have had
worms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04

| 1 hensssly cannot placs Eneus sws
wpnsn
Whae Is mademolhelsasa sleitnds
toward you when ypu aKA aipney
Christopher asked.
~RidIeuloasly reserved Gerald an-
ewered Il once touched hAs Gngers
nnl thought ahe would hRva sSRuek
! me Hunnlatlne though n Anag DE- ]
am half Inclined 70 believe that + y
me motoring aions which ateraeea her
tn the slightest degrees. and that rep
resent very little more 20 beer fhnn the
man who Is driving the car
Their conversation was Enosnentagliy
interrupted by the arrival n tlss place
OF newcomer. stranger 80 aDgh enc
young men He was tan and broad.
shouldered. sallow-sklnnea VITA
mass Of black hair. good faatnrea but
VITA hard, almost brutal mouth Am-
mediately he had been Fellesea a bic
coat. he made his way to fha bar
drank two cocktails IN rapid gucces
sion and ~ cigarette. Them he wan-
desed to the table adjoining fhs one d
which the two young men weFe SEATED
and. having given hts order for @snuer,
busted himself making caleulallona
upon some scraps Of paper whleh be
tore up rs soon as they were Ellled wIth
figures Gerald spoke 10 the waiteE
who served them. with whom be was
well acquainted
"A stranger here. ChaFsesg"
The man glanced over his sa0ulder
and lowered bis tone
"A Russian gentleman. mlloEa he
announced. staying 1t the Hofel De
Paris Monaleur Zubln, he cmils hlm
SELF They say that be has been play
ing very heavily"
Russians VINO play high are No
great novelty here" Gerald reana reed,
under his breath. There ase not 10
many OF them with money, noMadaya.
though. Chrls~ he went On, as RE
man LEFT them. you asked yesterday
what was the matter with ms. SsiI k@lI
you It's this uncertainty about Made
molsalle de Pointers. It's an abselnte
torment TO me. It's getting on mas
nerves.
ia Il Che character and reputakion Of
these ladies concerning which you can
not make up your mind. or IL II INSIDE
moiselle's lnck Of reciprocal 0n ~ pour
oveFtuFes which ron ind dlsfresslnag
"FoF G--d's sake. chuck khnt legal
fosh r Gerald begged ms bothl~
Christopher laughed quietly, Thsre
were people who called Gerald the
most spoIlt young man IN London,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04
Fattening Gull Hens Is
Good Improvement Plan

Many load OF Gull hens could be
improved by short fattening period
before they are taken to market, sayn
l.. u Gard Of the University OF Illinois,
Though gains to be made are consider
ably less thnn is possible with bFoiIs
ers, the Improvement Is still SUFFICIENT
to more than pay for its cost. A
simple mixture Of two-thIris cornmeal
and ona-tlird wheat middIlngs mixed
with enough skim milk or butfermilk
to form a thick batter will give good
results. This should be fed to the
hens twice daily giving only what they
VIII clean up In 20 or 30 minutes. No
water should be given except as It
forms part Of the milk used In haIx.
ing the soft feed.
This makes II highly important that
the birds be kept In a place that Is
cool and comfortable.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04
WHY DRUGGISTS RECON
SWAMP ROOT

For many yaan druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained BY DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, LIVER and bladder medi-
cine
II Is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root 10 a Strengthening nedi-
cine. IL helps the kidneya, liver and
bladder do ths work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Rect has stood the sssi ol years.
IL IS sold BY al druggists on its merit and
II shoaAd help yOu. No other kidney medi-
cine has 90 many friends.
Be sure TO get Swnmp-Rook an6 start
treatment AZ once.
However, II you wish 6rst 70 test this
great preparation, send cen cents to DR..
KilmaF q Co, Binshasnt0n, N. T., for 9
sample bottle. When writing, be snrs
and mention Ehis papsr. Advertissznent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-04
E. Phillips 0penheiln


sxN0pszs.--FleefnR grona
brutal ssepgather. an unhappy
hozne. and y proposed husband
e@e aetsstns AAyrekle, young
Freneh &axk stands ID country
road on tbs verge Of desperation.
Halted hv au exploded tire. two
yoUnN EaMiishuz8n. Lord Gerald
DembeE and Christopher Bent.
are attracted By the girl's dis
9r&G4eG appearance Sac DeEa
them TO take har away from her
miserg. "a q aplrtt OF adventure
ghev do SO. conveying her 20
Monte Carlo and leaving her With
4riemdA agrftle speaks English.
he's mo1har having been an edu-
Gated woman Gerald seen a
bematlfai yoan@ woman In the
Eambiin8 rooua. and Is EAsci-
naeed. nue can only learn that
she IL called Pauline de Ponisre
and IL with her aunt He Is un<
able 70 secure an Introduction.
ehrIatouiet ana Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not so back to her
home. Lady Mary. oeral0'a sis
ter. secretly Ia love With CnFfnr
topher. disappr0ves OF tbs young
nen's guardianship OF MYRTLE.
Lord Dombey makes the nc~
uuafntance Of Pauline. He Is
pushed By the air OF mystery and
condensation surrounding her.
MYRTLE falls IN love with Gerald.
Chris would marry MYRTLE. Ger
aid Is interested Ia Pauline.