davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
BORT0NBE KEREZKEDETT. INERT
MEM VOLT MUNKAJA.

A gyulai t6rvenyszeken egy topron-
gyos embcr allitott be Trailer Ferenc
bir6 szobajaba. Mereven megallott Is
egy darabig nem sz6lt egy sz6t sem.
Nit akar, baratom? - kerdezte
t6le j6indulatar6l szeles k0rben ismert
bir6.
Ere illedelmesen megsz6lalt a ron.
gyos ember:
- Kerem szepen bir6 ur, en- Mazan
Gyorgy vagyok, Csabar6l.
- EFT most mar tudom De mi XII
vhnsaga9
- ARA kernem bir6 urat, hogy "a
rasson be engcm ket h6napra.
- Miert fam? FL vagy italian itelve?
- kerdezte csodalkozva a bir6.
- Mem it6lt eddig el engem senki.
- Akkor valiant biint k0vettel ell?
- Mem en-.
Hat akkor miert akarod magad
bezaratni?
a szegeny ember ellagyulva, reszketa
hangon valaszolta:
- Mem tudOk sehol sem munkat
kapni es mem tudok mcgelni. Azert k6r
mem szepen, hogy tessek cngem beza
ratni legalabb ket h6napra, amig kita
vaszodik. Akkor mar konnyebb lesz al
elet, inert lesz valiant munka.
Mazan Gyorgy kiiton0s kerelmet ter
meszetesen mem teljesithette a bir6, d,
ligyekezett lelkere beszelni az elkesere
dett embernek, ugy hogy az mcgvigasz
talodva tavozott cl a t0ryenyszek tpii
leteb6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

terne szombaton kereste titkart laka.
san, ,ahol ait valaszt kapta, hogy Ell.
utazott. Ere elment a. lcngyel k6vetseg
palotajaba, ahol a k6vetsegi .tisztvisel5k
AIT mondottak, hogy beteg, szabadsa-
gon van. A rend6rseg megdllapitotta,
hogy Park,szall6ban ongyilkossagot
elkovetctt k6vetsegi titkar azonos av-
val szcmellyel, aki ellen f6kapitany
saigon felielentest tettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
AGYONvERT "SZELLEM".

Bekescsaban Trokar Vince napsza mos
fegen degbeteg, iild0zesi maniaban
szenyed. FGnek fanak panaszkodik,
hogy szellemek alland6an iild0zik, s6t
testet osze is harapdaljak. A harapas,
max helyet is latia az idegbeteg ember
kepzelete. A minap tobb ismer6se lato.
gatta meg Trokar Vincet. Ezeknek is
elpanaszkodta, hogy szeHemek ejieI-
nappal iidozik, marcangoljak. Eppen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
vEREKEDEsEK.

Ferenczi Tstvan 80 ewes budapest
koesist az Erzsebct kiralyn6-uton ismc-
retlcn ember megtdmadta, ugy, hogy
Fercnczi koponyat0rest szenvedett. Az
tlctvesz6lyesen s6riih embert a ment Ok
II R6kusba vittek.
Bilisitz Tstvan IS eyes budapest nap
szamos Tokoly kozsegbe ment rokonai-
max latogatasara. A kozsegi korcsma
han verckedes k0zben hatbaszurtak. A
snlyosan seriilt embert budapest SIT
Istyan- k6rhazba szhllitottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
KET EMBER MEGHALT
LEPFENEBEN.

Koyacs lstvan csanadalberti mesz5
ros es Nenycrcsanyi Mihaly kimcntek
az egyik k0zeli tanyara, hogy elhullott
tehcnet megnyuzzanak. Nyuzas k0zben
a kest szajukba vettek. Alig vegeztek
ell munkajukat, Kovats Istvan es nyom
ban utana Venyercsanyi Mihaly is be
teg lett. A betegseg okat mem tudtak
Mind a kett6t beszallitottak a mako
k6rhazba, ahol gallapitottak, hogy
mindketten lepfeneben betegcdtek meg
Az orvosok sem tudtak mar raituk Sc.
giteni, masnap mind ketten meghal-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
CsALAs BtjNTETTENEK KIsERLE.
TEvEL vADOLT UGYvED.

A budapest kiralyi ugyeszseg csalas
bHntettenek kiserlete cimen vadat
cmelt DIR. Herezeg Sandor gvakorl6ffiigv
we'd ellen azert, merit 1920 julius 2S-an
megjclent Konkoly Thege Paine laka
san es oft kozhivatalnoknak mondta
magat, akinek m6djaban van Konkoly
Thege Paine letartoztatasban lev6 urat
293S korona lefizetese elleneben szabaG
Konkoly- Teghe Palnfnall gyanus volt
az iigyved viselkedese es azonnal rend
6rt hivott, aki az iigyvedet el5alitotta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
DEBRoSZKY ANDRAS

Youngstown legregibb magyar optic
vallalkozoja, Mindenfele epitest bizto-
stick 6s 1egjobb feltetelek mellett
elvallal Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen all
tanacsot, rajzot cs koltsegvetest Cin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson Ave-.
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
APR0 HlRDETESEk
KERESTETIK

molten ember tejgazdasagi farmara, q
XII EFT 6rti. Fclvilagositast ad: Stephen
.Meckler, Ellsworth allomas Pennsyl-
vania vasuton, LA mertfoldnyire
Youngstownt6l, vagy hivja fel 10 + II
Jackson Phone
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
APR0 HlRDETESEK
ELAD0

a Logan Roadon, Youngstownt6l 8
tszallra fekv6 43 akeres
farm hazzal, csiirrel es gyiimolcs-
fakkal. Mcgvehet6 az cgesz vagy
csalS 20 al1er. Keressc Mrs. Lewis
Drissent, Hubbard S5, F. 3.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
Boldog lesz-e a csaladja tavasszal?

H on esaada egyke azonak cs.l:dokaak mesnek meg
nincsen auOmOba kesegInk ant hOgy vegu on
elhataozta, hogy k0vekez6 negy h6napban egyet
olcs6 modern automob Chevrolet neku0zhe-
teten lett rends j0yedemu mil6
csalad kOnnen teh 0a jobb ChevOet
termesze szepseger erdekes tanusagos
tarOl em6diar0 esak legeebb hdeg homayos
kepeken khata Walk szabadda szamara
menes akkor amkor 0nnek kenyelmes es kellemes.
Felteve hogy vegg el is hataroa mar,
automobile szIksegkeppen jeleni
hogy kappa BarH ai smer automObi parban ura-
kod6 vszonyOkat megmondata 0nne hogy sok caad
esz kepes automobile kapn Ez ICY volt
majdnem mnden Csak ket
mod hOgy Chevroetiet akkOraa amiko vr&
g0k basamos leveg0 csaogatja Orszaguara
yegye meg MOST, rendele meg MOST.
Ha akara egeszen kzeni barmely Chevrolet e-
arust0val kenyeme reszetekben aapodhak Meg
megtuda hogy miyen k0nnyi egy
zetni es mialaH fzei, hasznalhaja is.
ARA ksdk hogy asa be hosy mi figyelmeztet&
snket egj0bb szandekka esszIk o nehezsegek
er6 lit beszetank yaoszinuleg f fognak merIn ha
vassza akara megkapn automoba s annak meErendet
seyel addg Az egyen mod CheroIetet akar
Arak +. B. Flint Michigos
ss ss:ss - 80: @ So ss::. g.. - . Il
.s:ss s.s:ss 4s ps, es.s: IS Ssssssf 80 H.s. % 2 W
Fhher Beaes . ~ cssssl lSldsk ~
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michisan
DtsistsN ~ Geaeval Motors CSstssAeisa
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

which Raggedy Ann had in her apron pocket and the other, which Raggcdy Andy had in his pocket. Neither of the witches knew this though and each planned to outwit the other so that she might discover where the Raggedys had hidden the two magic books.
 Minga the witch had a magic look ing glass, not very good one. for it showed everything wiggly ard wob- ply in it.
 She looked in the looking glass and saw that the hobby horse was bringing the nice poor man to try and rescue the Raggedys. My, l must not let them get here!" Minga thought. so she worked magic and had invisible. ropes tie themselves around the legs of the hobby horse. There. that's settled." Minga said.
 And Munga also had magic look ing glass which she looked in, and when she saw the nice poor man car rying the hobby horse. she said, My l must not let them get here!" So she worked magic and made invisi- ble ropes tie themselves around the legs of the nice poor man. Then she, like her sister, .Minga. sat down to think what would be the best way to get the best of her sister. And while the two witches sat, watching each other out of the side windows
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
assgassgsasaagsag..sgssss sss.ss9ssgssesssssss.yssss

take lime for a charming lafy's lasl look before q mirror. How about it2 Is the reflection satisfactory
 over my shoulder his dancing black eyes stared into the mlrrol, and my mirrored face returned inc stare, \ llltla unsnspepted infp stirred deep in Inc wilderness which my mental faculties seemed, and in' stead of answering l put 4 counter query,
 "ls itg" asked demurey'
 The eyes in tho mirror changed suddenly, narrowed for an instant, while songthing far different from mcrriment looked out from them. Then the misehief came back into them, and Mr. Underwood gave my shoulders playful little shake be- forcd ropping his hands from them.
 Little girls shouldn't fish for eon- pliments," he told' me tanializlngly, and without thinking l rose to the bait,
 "I dldnt"-i began furiously. and then hIs delighted laugh made mo remember the old times when ii was the delight both of Dicky and the man now before me 10 "get a rise out of me" by s5hle provocative re- mark.
 Handed you that time, hook, line and sinker." he boastod "I sup pose l shan't be able to catch you again. He was walking as swiftly as l toward the door as he spoke.
 But, by love, 1t was worth any thing to see that color of yours flame out. You are tho prettiest thing when you're angry Lady Fair, that ever s2Sy."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Me Adwntur>sj Ragg>tyAnn @ Ra99e4yAnAy R Qza1e 4y ]ekrny 1rue'le a

the nice man and the hobby horse were watching the two houses of the witches.
 eve must keep back in the bushes and wait for our chance" the hobby horse said, flor if they see us, they will work magic on us and spoil cverything" Finally the nice poor man could stand it no longer. "The two witches are sitting in their win- dows giaring at each other," he said. And we are doing nothing! You wait here and I will try to fool old Minga. Then, if can fool her, l shall try to fool Munga. then we can rescue the Raggodys."
 That is a good Gcheme.p the hob by horse said, q will wait here" So The nice poor man went to stream and washed his face and hands and put on a rcd handkerchief around his head. And when he had done this the hobby horse was surprised at the change.
 '"Thcy will never know you!" the hobby horse said. So the poor man walked up to Minga's front door with 9 piece of paper in his hand.
 Would you like to buy some magic powder which makes people tell where they have hidden things?' the man asked.
 T shall ask him in and take the magic powder away from him." Min ga thought to herself. Why should spend anything for the powder when l can get it for nothing?" So when the nice poor nian came in, Mnga the Witch snatched at the paper and said, Now you give me that, before l bewitch you!"
 . Aha! No you don't" the nice poor man cried as he gave the witch a thump and pushed her into a closet and locked the door. Now, miss witch" he said through the keyhole. T 'spect you'll stay there until make mp my mind to let you out.'
 Then the poor man went 10 the ice box and let Raggedy Ann out. And after this, they sat down to plan how they could rescue Raggedy Andy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
ON HEALTH
LEARN FROM FEDO

body should rest and have its own natural way after digestion has started.
 "I don't mean by that that the average human should sleep for two or three hours; but there should be relaxation and rest of some sort while digestion gets under way
 "A nap of from five to 15 minutes would be all that is required. Re- merber the blood has gone 10 the stomach and that's why you feel like taking nap.
 Also & dog doesn't eat when 1t is sick and stretches itself after lying down. If man would follow such in- stincts he'd be better off"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
zhoc can8ZeA

but then, my dear, 1 love you and want to be with you. You are satis- fled to let me love you, and your being with me is not So important.
 went out to a restaurant that night and by some mischance l found myself beside a table which was filled by six men. l couldn't help overhearing what they said - they did not lower their voices.
 I know, dear, that before this you have found out that men are much greater gossips than women, and their scandalors comments seem 10 carry more weight. Whenever any one hears woman say an unkind thing about another woman, he all ways takes it with grain of salt. and Mr. Man looks at Mrs. Woman, who has been recounting the ugly gossip, and says: Jealousy"
 But when q man repeats the nasty inneundoes, the listener shakes his head sagaciously and whispers: He must know what he's talking about"
 All this philosophi2ing, my dear V, ter doesn't it? But it is just to sug- ecst 10 you that you are wrong when you say thatit is better to trust q man than woman. Think it ovcr dear. I know your good sense will steer you aright
 As l was writing you, l sat so near 10 that half dozen men that ] could not help listening when ] heard your name mentioned. Said one man to another:
 That secretary of Jack Prescott's is certainly hummer What's her name?"
 she's q Mrs. Atherton." answered the other.
 "Widow?" askeds some one else.
 "Yes, very recently"
 "Over or under the grass ?"
 q think she laid him away care fully with rose upon his breast"
 But. she's not in mourning"
 "I rather think" eaid the first man. ''that she does not mourn, and as she does not, you know she is just the kind Of a woman who would scorn to pretend to do so."
 "I do not z believe" remarked a man who before had not spoken, that woman of the etyle of this Mrs. Atherton could really wear enough crepe to give the impression of grief. She looks 10 me like a sery self-centcrcd woman who is in- personihed."
 Whats Jack doing with her? Has that lovely wife Of his and he had any troublc?'
 "Wife's out of town. I believe, remarked another man with a lcer.
 Sally, dear. I wanted 10 knock his head off.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
 Tomorrow: The letter continued.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Lose Weight

Lost Nciiht Breakfast-Thrne large unsweet ened stewed prunes, toasted braf muftin. hot water.
 Lnneheon--Cheese ball salad. tive gluten pop-oyers, hot water or weak tea with lemon.
 Dinner-Four tablespoons watef- melon cocktail, ounces roast leg Of lamb. tablespoons diced new car- rots, 2 boiled new turnips. 1 com bination vegetable salad, cup skinned milk.
 Bedtime--one cup skinned milk
 Total calorics, 1033, Protein, sSS; fat, gil; carbohydrate, 507. Iron. ,02i gram.
 Cheese Ball Salad OIndi, ,itIual)
 Four tablespoons cottage cheese, tablespoon chopped nuts, table, spoons minced watcrcress. salt and pepper. paprika, i-4 head lettuce. .
 Wash and chill lettuce and sepa- rate the leaves. The choose should be very dry, Season with salt and pepper and work in paprika 10 make pink. Add minced watercress and mix thoroughly. Make into smalp balls. roll in chopped nuts and serve on prepared lettuce.
 Total calories, .15. Protein sS: fat. 9S: carbohydrate. S3. Iron, .0014 gram.
 Tho combination vegetable salad contains 1-i head lettuce, F tomato, ? sliced radishes. 6 slices cucumber, 1 slice Bermuda onion and tips of cooked asparagus arranged on leaf of lettuce.
 Gain Weight
 Breakfast--Siy large well sweet ened stewcd prunes with lemon, soft boiled eggs , slices fried corn meal mush with tablespoons maple sirup, toasted bran mullins, 1 table- spoon butter, hot water.
 Mid-m ornng lunch Ono large glass orange juice, 2 peanut butter sandwiches.
 Luncheon-Cheese ball salad, 2 slices brown bread with raisins, tablespoons chocolate bread pudding with tablespoons whipped cream, tablespoon butter.
 Afternoon tea-One cup iced choco- late, : saltines..
 Dinner-Four tablespoons water melon cocktail, ounces roast leg Of lamb, 3 new potatoes in parsley sauce, tablespoons diced new car rots with l tablespoon butter. boiled new turnips with ? table, spoons mock tartar sauce. combin- ation vegetable salad with table spoons Russian dressing. 2 slices bread, tablespoon butter, rasp- berry puff pudding.
 Bedtime--One cup whole milk.
 Total calories, 3T91. Protein, 4o2: fat, 1611; carbohydrate, 1T7S. Iron, o243 gram.
 One cup of your pint of milk is used in the iced chocolate. The chocolate adds fat and carbohydrate to the drink. Then if you top the glass with two tablespoons whipped cream you add more fat calories, Your afternoon tea would make a full meal for the reducing diet.
 Lemon juice, the yolk of an egg md tablespoons butter are added 70 one cup of cream sauce to make he mock tartar" sauce. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

You may call them dumb ani- mals," remarked the Mann family doctor one day. pointing to the dog and cat comfortably stretched out upon the floor, but I'd hate to be asked my frank opinion of whether we were lumber than they under some circumstances.
 There's many pointer we could take from them.
 Did you ever notice how they lie down after eating? How many hu- mans do you know that do that? Man could well initiate the animal habit of rest after eating. The animal knows instinctively that it's
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Minga Witch had Raggedy Ann shut in the ice box in Minga's tum- bled down home and Munga Witch had Raggedy Andy shut up in the ice box in her tumbled down home. Neither of the Raggedys minded it very much, for, being made of cloth and being stuffed with nice clean white cotton, the Raggedys did not mind the cold at all.
 They would both much rather have been with the nice poor man and the magical hobby horse riding along the path through the deep, deep woods in Raggedy Ann's house on wheels. But now the house was broken to pieces and the witches had captured the Raggedys to take away their magic books, one of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
FAsnIas SKRyI0E!-
 FOR SLENDER GIRL

Here is a frock with decidedly new line, having as il does normal waistline and modern version Of what used to be called peplum, IL is an excellent msdel for a slender girl, hut would be quite nnilattering 10 the mature figure, Puritan collars and cuffs are always attractive and may he used on coat dress as well as this nne of mohaif-
 On this model the waist and skirt are separate, which is an eeellent idea as one skirt may do service with several different blouses and give the effect of an extensive wardrobe,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
The l,snlering way Harry nesan inc
 l.lening
nAb Lady Pair, al iasl!''


 "Ah, Lady Fair, at lasl'"
 Harry Underwood WAS on his teel before | had opened Inc liNing-roam door even q few inches and with hlH most famhnyant mhnner was adr ,aneing toward me, His domcanof would have been eAtratRgant for an old-time courier bending before t queen, and 1 could not reprrfh Inc smile which his antics almost always bring unwltlingly 10 my lips,
 His eyes saw tho smile and ne stopped in midaif Rs Il wefe-hnd smote himself thealrlcalls upon inc breast,
 "nut you-you-lnughl" he said dolorously. "All Inc homage Inc sincere admlration-the-ihe----'
 "lf wer6 DlclSy could supply you word" said l demurely'
 T suppose you mean bunk" he said bitterly. "rhat is what man gets for barring his heart 10 any woman. But would you have me burst with repr-r-cssihg Inc things which the sight Of you brings to my long.sllent lips? cannot help IL 1T you do laugh. must toll you that you" It was the old game, the eternal challenge, and impercepiibly respoh- slbillty slipped from me, and my spirits rose 10 meet it. Lillian, her- self had urged this outing, and be- cause Of many things l had no feel ing of accountability 10 Dicky for IL. With a little shrug, l cast away all the prim little inhibtions that ordi- narily would have possessed me, anu resolved for this one evening to ior- get that l was anything else but young woman passably wcll-dressed, bound for dinner with handsome and most fascinating man. With a provocative upward glance Of my eyes, l murmured softly:
 wont the telling wait? ] think Lillian is anxious for us 10 be off so that"
 An Embarrassing Moment
 "She can apply the thumb-serews 10 Mamie?" he queried, in apparent answer to the last part of my speech, but his eyes danced reply to the first part.
 "Something of the sort" re- turned indifIerently, and crossed the room to the chair upon which Lillian thoughtfully had laid out my even ing cape and scarf. I moved swiftly, but without appearing to exert any effort, Mr. Underwood was before me, lifted the cape and put it about me, investing his movements with an air of deferential tenderness that made the attention like a rite.
 I defy any woman 10 be annoyed by that sort of thing, even if she disapproves of the man behind the courtesy, and as l laid filmy scarf around my throat l felt that the evening was beginning auspiciously' To hide my pleasure l spoke ban teringly:
 Lillian says you have taxi cat Ing it's head off down stairs" l said as I started toward the door. Before replying he put his hands lightly on my shoulders and swung me around facing the mirror over the fireplace.
 "fanded You That Time" Lillian is grossly misinformed,' he said. But if there were ten | taxis, each with ten heads, we should
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

was a job for an organization. And l, as have said before, walk alone. I went to booth and exchanged
 half dozen mile notes for chips.
 Then l slipped into q vacant seat at
 one Of the tables, glanced at a card
 kept by the man next to me, saw that
 rcd had been turning up with great frequency, decided that it was black s turn, and began backing up my judgment. l had made three suc- ccssful coups, when an exclamation from my left-hand neighbor made me turn and look at her.
 She was well worth the glance gave her. have seen few lovelier women than this young American she was patently that-who sat be- side me- Black hair and blue eyes lent to her the olive hue of her skin. judged that in her ancestry might be found some grandee of old Spain. She was dressed prettily, but not near ly as eXpensively as most of the other women present. And she wore no jewelry whatsoever, save marrow gold wedding ring. Nevertheless she was tlle iuOSI hiHS-lOOhlDS WOiildll in the room.
 But it was not her beauty alone that made me stare at her. It was the expression of despair upon her face Her exclamation had been one of almost hysterical dismay Beyond her sat youth of twenty-five, good looking, with that fresh complexion so common to the English. His color was more florid just now than usual, 1 imagined. For he was crimson with embarrassment at his wife's cry. As looked, he placed 8 hand upon her wrist. It was this action that made me assume they were husband and wife.
 Don't, Margaret" he said to her. We'll get it back in a moment" AS he spoke, he placed plaques aggre- gating six thousand francs, on the red.
 Jack, you mustn't. Take it back" She was frantic in her pleading.
 Behind her stood tall, black bearded man, broad d-shouldered and powerful. His huge nose, mottled skin and pouched eyes told of man who knew no restraint upon his de- sires. He leaned over now.
 But what does it matter, Mrs. Beresford?" His accent told me that he was.a Russian.
 Tt Matters tremendously" she re- piled angrily. And then the crou- pier droned his cry as the little ball settled into Number Eleven.
 "Onze, impair, noir ct manque." Eleven, odd, black, and the first eighteen. His cry was music to my ears, for l had staked two thousand on the black. But as I reached for my winnings I wished that red had | come. For I was near neighbor to | one of those all-too-common tragedies of Monte Carlo, the proofs of which | are to be found in the defalcations, | forgeries and embezzlements that fill | the Continental papers, and in the suicides of the cliffs.
 How can it matter?" demanded | the Russian. T am here, and have | money"
 She flashed a look of scorn at him. | I could read the little story as easily as if it were set before my eyes in print. l have seen too many elderly gentlemen befriending young wives.
 She rose from her seat. Come, Jack" she said.
 Her husband looked at her in des- perate appeal. That's all we have, he told her. Unless the Prince lends money, we have noth- ng"
 Horror leaped into her eyes. She looked accusingly at the prince. You encouraged Jack"