davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
Political Announcements
FOR CLERK OF COURT

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Farmer Labor
party, to succeed myself, as Clerk
of the District Court.
On account of the numerous fore
closures coming in the past three
years | cannot promise to do Mile
work of the office alone as | know
that to be an impossibility. However
If the taxpayers of McCone county
will compare the expenditures of MY
office with those of the surround
ing counties, with like amount of
work, they will find that | am con
Quoting my office for several hun
dred dollars less and | feel certain
they will be satisfied with that fact.
| will not make any promises
cannot fulfill but if elected to office
for the coming term, will continue
to show the people of McCone
County the same consideration and
| have in the past
G. L. CAMPBELL.
Political advertising paid for by
G.. +. Campbell.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
Local Happenings
OF Interest

A number of communities had
touch of frost forepart of the week
but not great deal Of harm was
done.
School starts here next Monday
morning, and there promises to be q
record-breaking attendance, especi-
ally in high school.
Mr.. Paulson of Duck creek was
down last week and built small
residence near the Larson and
Bjorge homes, where two of the
Paulson children will reside while
attending high school here
A deal was made forepart of the
week whereby Arthur A. Mothers
head purchased the former Lutheran
parsonage in North Circle. The
Mothershead family are moving to
town in order that their children
may attend the local school.
B. F. Childress who has spent the
past winter and summer out on the
west coast, returned here last Fri
day. Mr.. Childress is pretty much
taken up with the west, especially
with the country around Mount Yer
non, Washington where he spent
most of his time, and expects to re-
turn their this fall again and pos
sibly locate out there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kalberg re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis.
last Wednesday, after spending a
week here on business and plea
sure trip. On their return they will
go by way of Minot, and Grand
Forks, N. Oak, Bagley, Minnesota.
and on to the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Seglen, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Jensen and Mr.. and
Mrs T. P. Hafdahl autoed out to the
Hafdahl homestead in the Big Dry
country last Sunday, returning same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben NJ Larson and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Lar
sons sister Miss Emma Espeseth,
autoed out to the Ed. Bjorge home
on Cow creek Saturday evening re-
turning Sunday. Crops out that way
look fine, and threshing is in full
blast. Wheat on the Ernest Witt
farm averaged E15 -bushel, some
going II bushels to the acre. We
fields of corn out that way Mr..
Bjorge has 35 acres of exceptionally |
fine corn so far advanced that it is
about matured, and will make good |
seed.
Fishing at Intake is said to be |
good by local folks who have been |
there. Sunday morning Homer A,
Hoover pulled out 31a ID. Pike,
and number of smaller ones.
Adolph Anderson says he made
three trips over there fishing and
never had bite, but now he's got
them coming his way and gets a
long string of them every time he
goes over.
Mrs. M. C. Roberts of Corral
creek was shopper in town We'd
nesday. She reports threshing just
starting in their neighborhood. Car
penter's on Bluff creek have thresh
ed, their wheat making 81 bushel,
which is best yield reported so far
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
Here Is The Lineup For November 18th, "a

Here is the lineup for the Gene
REPUBLICAN,:
State Senator:
w. S. ALLEN
State Representative:
A. E. DUNN
County Commissioner;
RUFUS MORRIS
Clerk and Recorder:
JESSE f. DAVE
Sheriff:
FLOYD DAVIS
Treasurer:
JOHN VEJTASA
County Attorney:
r. l.. WELLIVER
Clerk of Court;
GEO. e. LYTLE
Assessor:
OLAF VAIL
Superintendent of Schools:
CORA M. BAUER
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

Who Won Republican Nomination
for q. s. Senator over Rankin by
a few hundred votes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
SELECT SEED CORN
FOR NEXT YEAR

Up to the present time, weather
has not been as favorable for grow
ing corn, as it might have been. But
even at that many will have corn
for seed, if they watch its state of
matureity closely and pick their
supply of seed corn before it is too
late. Corn that is very green and
Is frosted by heavy frost will be
severely injured in termination, if
not practically killed so far as seed
purposes are concerned.
Experts claim flint corn can be
selected for seed as soon as it is
glazed, and dent just as soon as it
is dented. Dent corn especially
when selected must be put in a dry
place where it will not have an OBJ
portunity to freeze up and injure
the termination.
Seed corn will be worth money
next spring. and well worth taking
little extra effort to pick at proper
time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| wish to announce to the people
of McCone County that am candi
date for Treasurer of McCone Coun
ty, on the Democratic ticket.
If elected | will conduct the office
as economical as possible for the
best interests of the people of Nc
Cone County.
Your support will be appreciated.
AKRON CHILDRESS, Circle, Mont.
Political advertising paid for by
Avron Childress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

McCone County Fair at Circle
September 19-2Oth. Keep it in mind
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
PARIS MAN DIES SUNDAY

Rudolph Fisher of the Paris neigh
borhood passed away Sunday even
attack of paralysis within a week.
Mr.. Fisher was one of the pioneer
residents of that community. He
is survived by wife, one daughter
Mrs. Pat Owens and two or three
sons. He was SO years of age.
Remains were laid to rest in local
Catholic cemetery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
(Continued)

Election of candidates seeking to b,
DEMOCRATIC:
State Senator:
JOHN GREENE
State Representative:
JOHN ]. MORIARTY
County Commissioner:
ERLING kNJAA
Clerk and Recorder:
NONE
Sheriff:
MASON KNAPP
Treasurer;
AKRON CHILDRESS
County Attorney:
HOMER A. HOOVER
Clerk OF Court:
r. G. WESTRUM
Assessor.
JONES HARMON
superintendent of Schools:
NONE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
NO CHANGES IN PRIMARY
ELECTION RESULTS

The canvassing board comprising
the two local justices, G. M. Gilbert
and H. A. Jensen and County Clerk
Jesse F. Dave, completed the task of
making the final count of the pri-
mary election returns last Saturday.
There was no change in final out
come from that given in last weeks
Banner, except few changes in num-
ber of votes for few candidates.
Here is vote received by county
candidates who filed in the August
primaries:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

Wayne Warfield autocd to Glen
dive Wednesday taking in his sister
who has been visiting at the War
field home past few weeks and re-
turned to her home in California. At
Glendive they met their mother who
arrived from Illinois and who is
now visitor at the Warfield home.
Mrs. Warfield will remain here a
few weeks and then go to California
for the winter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

News dispatches from Helena are
that Judge Cooper has resigned
from the Supreme Court Bench and
that Rankin has been appointed to
fill the vacancy. L. A. Foot has
been appointed Attorney General
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
CANDIDATES MUST FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Candidates for office in the recent
primary must by law, file with the
county clerk and recorder, an ac-
count of their campaign expendi-
lures nfull These must be accom-
panied by receipts for all expendi-
lures
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

elected on November 4th, 1924.
FARMER LABOR:
State Senator:
B. e. CARLSON
State Representative:
WALTER w. MILLER
County Commissioner:
ALEX VONDETTE
Clerk and Recorder:
NONE
Sheriff:
DANIEL d. GAROUTTE
Treasurer:
W. w. Markell
County Attorney:
NONE
Clerk cf Court:
G. r. CAMPBELL
Assessor:
A. MARTINSEN
Superintendent of Schools.
NELLIE RENO
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Stra,U Hats for Girls Up to
~ Years. S3.05 and $4.95

Heaps and heaps of hats-all designed
to please the little girl; in fact, she will
think these are quite the prettiest she has
ever SEEN Tailored hats that will serve
for daily school and Sunday school; dress
hats for more important occasions. Made
of straw, silk and straw combined and
novelty braids A variety of trimmings.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Right here before your eyes is pictured at least
way to correctly dress your daughter. You easily
pick her out-at the right down below And now that
you've found her, just visualize how youthfuly smart
she would look and how intensely pleased she'd be in
that self same Easter outfit Note the reasonable price.
And then remember that is only one of hundreds of
other dresses suits which are here in her size
Evening star., 1924-04-17
A ParasOL for the
Wee Tot to Garry
soc to $500

All little girls just love to have pretty
pink or blue parasol to carry when they
"Bright-Eyes" Parasol, with pretty dolls
head on the handle? Many colors for
mother to choose from for her daughter,
including lowered cretonnes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Easter Novelties to
Please the Children

Easter Bunnies, of stuffed flannel, all
dressed up in colorful suit. SI.49
Stuffed Ducks, on ball-bearing wheels.
Run so feet. $500
-Oilcloth Ducks and Chickies soc
Plush Chickens, Rabbits and Ducks,
with bright combs, beaks and ears.
49c to $3.50
--Rolly Poly Toys, I0c to S1.95
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17
t Will You Have Your
Da11ohter Wear?
KannS Will Help You Decide!

her color-her favore material if she is old enough
have formed any preferences Decide bring her
here tomorrow. Or if She's say, twelve over, you
trust her to aloretrust to assist her to
satisfactory selection at the price you've decided she shall
pay. Tomorrow is Daughters Day. And-while we're
the subject-here few things you'll want
to see.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Princess Slips, Sizes
6 to IA Years, SI.29

For that smooth line" under the trock.
little daughters should wear princess
slips. These have strap or built-up shout
ders. with lace or embroidered trimming,
and founces prettily trimmed.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Hungarian Embroidered
VOiIe FrOcks, S4.95

Quaint little peasant-style froeks, en-
broidered in fascinating designs, gay with
bright reds, blues, green's and gold. Beau
tifully made of fine quality voile. Fin
ished with silk cord at neck. Sizes 2 to
years. Dresses Of crepe de chine at S14.75.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Pretty 'Kerchiets
for the Little Girl

Imported Cotton Kerchiefs, in colors
embroidered in bunny and chickie designs
15c ca.
Cotton 'Kerchiefs, white with colored
embroidered corner 3 in box, sc.
-'kerchiefs, with cat and dog characters.
25c ca.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Goats for Girls of
8 to I6 Years, 5000

Smart, youthful models, of feecy coat
ings, in tan, gray, green, rose and tan
gerine. Made in loose style, with patch
or inset pockets, convertible or scarf
collars, also some cape effects. Plain col
ors and plaids to select from.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Ne1U Tie and Collar
Sets for the Children

Are in simple styles to wear with
daughters new Easter dress.
Windsor Ties, of messaline, in plain
colors and plaids SOC and soc.
Windsor Ties, of crepe de chine, in all
colors- 85c.
-Four-in-hand Ties, in pIaids Soc
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Little Girls Must
Haze Ne1U Cloves

Fabric Gloves, suede-fnish. elbow length.
In white, nous quetaire style, spear point
self-stitched backs. Sizes 3 to l. 75c pr:
-Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves, in tan and
covert shades. Sizes 2 to 7. 75c pr.
-One-clasp Fabric Gloves, in brown,
mode and white, soc pr.
Kann's-Strcet Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Ribbon for Hair BO,Us and
Sashes. 30c Yard

-Sashcs and hair bows give pretty
touch of color to girlish costumes. Pink,
blue, maize. orchid and white shades. y.
inches wide.
ALI bows tied while you wait, if desired.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
The ChiIdren's Shoes
Are In,pOrtant-$3 to S.

Many neat little models to choose from,
in patent leather with wishbone strap,
white kid and patent leather lattice-style
pumps. patent leather one-strap slippers,
and tan tu-tone slippers, with one strap.
Children's sizes to misses in the COM
bined assortment.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
GIOue Silk indies
for the Daughter

Vests, in pink, ribbon straps. Sizes
to II years. SI.75 ca.
-Bloomers, in pink, finished with picot
edge, trimmed with lace and ribbon bows.
Sizes to II years. Sz.75 and $780,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Misses Costume Slips, IA to
I8 Years, $1.75 to 1926

Misses at this age are as modest as
prown-up girls, so they, too, must wear
Sshadowproof" slips. These have deep,
double shadowproof hens. Some are
daintily trimmed with lace or embroid-
cred: others of lingette are tailored.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17
1000 Pairs SOr for
Kiddies-30c Pair
75c Quality

Pretty Hak-length Sox, in time for the
.cordovan, pink, blues and beige. Sizes AZ
to o1I.
Imported Cotton Sox, half length; mer-
cerized white or colors, with fancy tops
soc pair
Cotton Ribbed Sox, three-quarter
length; solid colors, with fancy tops,
59c pair
black and white. 85c pair
-Mercerized Cotton Sox, half length, in
black, white and colors,
pairs, s1.oo; 35c pair
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Crepe Co,cns, Sizes 4 to
IA Years. Csc

OFF to bed in one of these gowns means
a pleasant trip to "Dreamland." Plain
gowns in pink, blue or white. Flowered
gowns in pink or blue. Her1stitched or
lace trimmed
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Tiny Jelly Eggs
to Fill Every Basket
zoe Pound

Also all iicorice eggs at the same price
per pound.
Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs.
Ic ca, 1zc doz.
Chocolate Cocoanut Cream Eggs.
1c ea.; Izc doz.
Chocolate, Fruit and Nut Filled Eggs
and Cream Eggs. sc to $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Buster Style Sets

Collar and Cuff Sets, of white Van
black, with real Irish lace medallions.
S1.50.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of pongee, stitched
in brown; deep cuffs. S1.00.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of striped shirt
ing, various colors. Sl00.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of lace in Peter
Pan style. soc.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of organdy, many
styles Peter Pan or Buster collars.
soc and S100.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ChiIdren's UnderbOdies
2tO II Years, SOC and 59c

Even though these are unseen, they
must be carefully chosen. H. & W.. War,
ner and Ideal makes. Plain or trimmed
with embroidery edging, and the latter
reinforced under the arm for sturdy
wearing.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ChiIdren's Dra,Uers, 2 to IL
Years. 29c and 30c Pair

Drawer or knicker style. Made of nice
quality material and trimmed with en-
broidery edge or ruttie.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ChiIdren's Goats
3 to 6 Years, S8.05

Smart little coats of polaire cloth and
tweed An odd lot of coats whose styles
are too numerous for us to tell indivldu-
ally, SO all we will say, is that there are
single breasted, double-b breasted and link
fastening models in blue, green, tan and
rose.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Splendid lengths
in plain and fancy
fabrics, and plen-
ty of weayes for
sport wear, 33 to
40 inches wide, in
many colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17

ed at least one her color-her
You can easily to have formed a
And now that here tomorrow
smart can trust her to
sed she'd be in satisfactory selec
easonable price. pay. Tomorrow
of hundreds of on the subject
here in her size to see.
Hungarian Embroidered
VOile Frocks, $4.95
Quaint little peasant-style frocks, en-
broidered in fascinating designs, gay with
bright reds, blues, greens and gold. Beau
tifully made of fine quality voile. Fin
ished with silk cord at neck. Sizes 2 to
years. Dresses of crepe de chine at S14.75.
Second Floor.
The ChiIdren's Shoes
Are Importm,t-$3 to SIS
Many neat little models to choose from,
in patent leather with WlShbone strap,
white kid and patent leather lattice-style
pumps patent leather one-strap slippers,
and tan tu-tone slippers, with one strap.
Chidren's sizes to misses 2 in the COM
bined assortment.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Goats for Girls Of
8 to I6 Years, 5000
Smart, youthful models, Of feecy coat
ings, in tan, gray, green, rose and tan
gerine. Made in loose style, with patch
or inset pockets, convertible or. scarf
collars, also some cape effects. Plain col
ors and plaids to select from.
Kann's-Second Floor.
GIOue Silk indies.
for the Daughter
yssts, - e in pink ribbon straps SIS =,
-Bloomers, in pink, finished with picot
edge, trimmed with lace and ribbon bows.
Sizes to II years. Sz.75 and $500.
Kann's-Street Floor
Little Girls Must
Haze Ne,U Cloves
Fabric Gloves, suede-hnish. elbow length.
In white, mousquetaire style, spear point
self-sttched backs. Sizes to 7. 75c pr.
-Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves, in tan and
covert shades. Sizes 2 to 7. 75c pr.
-One-clasp Fabric Gloves, in brown,
mode and white SOC pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Tiny Jelly Eggs
to Fill Every Basket
zoe Pound
Also all icorice eggs at the same price
per pound.
Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs.
1c ca, 1zc doz.
Chocolate Cocoanut Cream Eggs.
1c ea-; 1zc doZ.
Chocolate, Fruit and Nut Filled Eggs
and Cream Eggs. sc to $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
One Year to Live
By JOHN HUNTER

was thinking. Mordac was telling
himself that Elise behaved as she did
because she sought safety in num-
bers, safety from himself and Brunei
But Lo]ette was rem em berinE Ken
drick. If only kepdrick could come
back! Lolette, very dimly at this
moment of its inception. began to see
tortuous path by which she might
yet attain her goal might yet de-
stroy La Phalene. II only something
would bring Kendrick back to Paris.
Listen. mon camarade. Would you
still be willing to do a little thing
for I-oletteT
What is it,
when you have discovered the
time and place of this duel, before
you inform that woman. come to me
and tell me. That is all.
II will do it Mordac felt forced
to concede the point. for there were
times when Loletta troubled him
When he read a latent threat in heI
every word and look. He considered
her. Il am wondering what you In
| tend to do
You will know that in good time
Evening star., 1924-06-04
CHAPTER XXXvI.
The Last Resource.

CHAPTER xXxvI.
The Last Resource.
~ He had failed Ahmed and
FeIice would go on with their
She hel<, out her hand to
| Ahmed.
'Giood.bye"
lie took it, hesi.ated moment, and
| then lifted it TO his lips.
Il am sorry," he said. 1T Is my
| honor. which is greater even than
| love"
He walked out.
1t was not until she was in bed that
she hit upon the last desperate ex-
| pedient. Suppose she knew when and
where the duel was to take place, and
| she went there, just before it started.
and. facing the contestants e,lnS forced
She ran through the list OF her
| friends and remembered the Count
! Mordac. The following day she saw
| him.
ut is" he said. "a most reSrettab BILE
affair: although"-eyeing her with a
| smiIe-"there are some who would
| sec in it an opportunity for adver-
| tiscment, and that only. That you
/ should SO concern yourself for the
| well being OF those two gentlemen
| almost makes me decide TO duel my
| self"
'-There is no jest in it, monsieur
| I shall never forgive myself. You
| will do your best to help me-
| "Assuredly, and think I am honored
| in being asked. madame. L shall
| make it my business to find out their
| intentions from thenSe Ives"
! That night he saw Lolette-
| Lolctte was a shadow OF her forme u
self. Disappointment and envy were
| leaving their marks upon her. She
| was a queen of her kingdom. In at
| tempting to crush Elise, Inlette had
| indeed crushed herself.
| What is all this about duel?" she
| ask ed Mordac.
| He explained. Lolettc watched him
| sullenly.
some people" she said. when Nor,
| dac had finished, have All the luck
| Her picture wall be in all the papers
| THAT is it." answered Mordac. 'She
| doesn't want it"
| Lolette looked surprised and ther
| sneered. 80 she is not changed, eh .
! She spoke softly, as though to her
| self. "All this is make believe. or
she is clever that one, but mol
| clever enough. Tell me"-leanins
| forward-"is she, do you think, ver3
happy
the trend of I,oIette's thoughts. He
| answered frankly.
II do not. She is unhappy"
| Lolette NODDED. SOL"
| They looked into each others eyes
each wondering of what the Other
Evening star., 1924-06-04

co operation OF France by the minis
ter Of finance and Of commerce, who
directs the affairs of the French gov
ernment monopoly. Every encourage
ment to the commission is expected
from other European countries, il was
said. and the latest cablegram to the
association headquarters in Richmond
indicate that favorable relations have
already been made with Germany.
Improved conditions in England
and hope of more stable trade rela-
tions following the acceptance of the
Dawes plan Of reparations and the
recent election in Germany are favor
able factors in the foreign tobacco
trade situa ton, Sands declared.
Richard Patterson, leaf manager of
the association, told the board that
the association had just completed
the delivery of approximately 20.0e0.-
Evening star., 1924-06-04
HOPES TO RE0RGANIZE.
NO Agreement Reached on Receiv-
ership for Wilson & Co., Packers

CHICAGO, June 4-There has been
sno agreement for a voluntary re.
csivership Of Wilson & Co, the s1c1.-
000. 900 Chicago packing corporation.
and hope is entertained for a reor-
ranization without such action,
Etrank o. Wetpaore, president OF the
First National Bank and chairman
of the bankers creditors committee.
announced yesterday
Approximately s25.ooo.ooo of the
10000, 900 floating Indebtedness of
wilson & Co. has been renewed, he
aid and renewal of s1.5o0.0oo OF the
remaining s5,0oo,00o has been prom
iSed
There is some difficulty with part
of the balance OF the Outstanding
notes, he added, but he entertains
the hope that a reorganization will
be erected without receivershfp.
The auditors report will be com
olsted within ten DAYS he SAID.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

and could hardly be committed to the
care of a third party"
Felice invited him to be seated He
was wondering If the incredible had
happened, and Ahmed wished to
withdraw.
Ahmed said: TT is about our little
affair. ] was sent for by La IT Phaiene; ;.
Not in me alone. but in both OF
us. She asked me not to meet you
And your The little note or
mockery which Felice managed 70 IN :
fuse into the words brought q deeper
tint to Ahmed's swarthy cheeks
'T have called on yo1-that Is the
result of it."
Felice's eyes dulled There shall
| be no withdrawal. Understand? II
have to crawl with apolosy-then
you have wasted your time"
Ahmed heard it in silence When
Felice had finished he said: I am
gratified to find my first impression
been wondering II I was mistaken,
and that, after all, you might be
een tleman. AS IL is my pleasure al
the prospect of killing you is en-
hancad."
Felice glared at him. vibrant with
rage. All tho materials for another
outhurst OF violence were there, and
| it needed but a spark to set them
| flaming
What is this?" F'elice asked al
| last. sneakinG with an obvious effort
| What is this call for, them"
| TO arrange our meeting so thai
| the minimum OF hurt can be inflicted
on the lady you profess to love
! How can that be? If she is fool.
| ish enough to find dishonor in our
| honorable encounter-then the onus
| is on her, not us"
Pardon me, ! beg to differ. The
onus is never on a woman"
Felice sneered "Oh--that is mag.
| nificent 1t sounds 50 fine that it is
| robably untrue" He became seri-
| Gus NOW. my friend, I shall fight
YOU. The weapons may be what you
| like. But I shall fight you, and
shall win. The word Of no woman
| will prevent mes
"A duel such as you propose" an
! swered Ahmed. lis a worry public af