davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Oranges are high; drink orange

Oranges are high; drink orange
crush.
Marian Kinsey is quite sick this
week with tonsilities.
Seeley mattresses sold exclusively
by the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Household goods, dishes, etc. for
sale by Mrs. Whitehouse at 419 West
Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Quirk arrived
Tuesday to take positions at the Cons
mercial cafe.
Subscriptions taken for magazines
and newspapers at Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
T. R. Nance of Grand Canyon was
here Sunday for medical advice, going
on to Phoenix that night.
Free-a giant 2-lb. "Buzzy" bar!
Save your wrappers and bring them
to Rabbits Saturday, May 8.
The Social Service circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon May 5 at the usual
hour, with Mrs. w. H. VanF'leet-
Mrs. Floyd Hastings Of Anita spent
few hours in town Saturday, shop
! DlIl2s I1HI AdHDclilS - III VIII 1Ae-
Rev. and Mrs. James Saunders left
by auto early Monday morning for
California, where they will make their
home.
Don't forget that next Monday,
! May 4, is the last day for payment of
1924 taxes before they become de-
linquent.
Baggage and express transfer
household goods packed, stored OF
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery Phone 1865.
John v. Morrison and Mrs. ]. w
Crenshaw were dinner guests Sunday
at Robbers Roost, the secluded coun-
try place of Harrison Conrard, the
author and poet.
Mrs. Harry Tellyer and little son
arrived from San Diego on Monday
to spend a week or more here with
Mr.. Tellyer, who is making the con-
crete pipe for the new springs to res
ervoir pipe line.
Jim Tillman has word from his wife
the the party consisting of her moth
er, Mrs A. M. Daugherty; a sister
Mrs. Ida Long, and herself and chill
dren, Lucille and Garland, were start
ing from Dallas, Texas, for home and
would arrive the first of next week.
| j. D. Jackson arrested W. A. Bligh
at Grand Canyon, charged with forg-
ing postoffice money orders at Den
yer, and u. S. Commissioner Tom l.
Rees issued the authority necessary
to have him held in Jail here and re
leased to the federal officers when
they come for him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
TOO cool

"Tell me-" said the lady to the old
soldier, "were you cool in battle?"
"Cool ?" said the truthful veteran,
"why | fairly shiyered.0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
He aauf el testamento:


s'Yo, Carlos Lounsberry, estan-
do sano de mente, en- plena IA
cultad de mi memoria, quiero que
Sc pubIque mi Ultima voluntad, por
Que es justo que distribuya mi in
teres en- el mundo, entire los seres
que me rodean..
La parte de mis- intereses que Sc
conocen en- Ley v Sc reconocen
en- voIdmenes, como de mi propie-
dad, siendo POGO considerable, no
vale la pena de mencionarla. Por
tanto, no dispongo de ella en- mi
testamento. Mi derecho la vida,
no siendo la vida propiedad mia.
no la mencionar6 tampoco.-Hay
que hacer exception de estas cosas.
-Pero 10 Due ST procedo a divi-
dir y testar es 10 siguiente: ;
Doy a los padres y madres bue
nos, en- obsequio de sus hiios, to-
das las bnenas palabras de ala
banza y aliento, y todas las fra
ses cTainosas, encargando dichos
padres que las usen justamente, pc
70 con generosfdad, como 10 requie
ran las necesidades de sus hijos.
sDejo a los nifos, y solo duran
te su infancia, todas v cada una de
las flores de los campos, las cose-
chas de los bosques, con 81 dere-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
sENTINIENTo De BIENBsTAE

Ese sentimiento de cansancio v
disgnsto causado por Ell NAL funcio-
nami9nto del higado Y las digestio-
nes oificiles. puede hacerse desapa-
TeceY de I'm nodo sorprendentemente
rapido' usando Herbine. Desds las
pr1mCras dosis Sc sienten sus benefit
cos efectos que purifican y regula-
rizan ell sistema. Limpia el est6mago,
hace desapasecer las bills y esparce
por el cuerpo ese sentimieAto de
bienestar Y algeria que es siempre
rcoripafero de La buena salud. De
vsil.s en- Las farmacias y droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Una SenCila pIatCa SObre eI des.
amparO de nueS!rOs nilOS

cho que juegen libremente, confor-
me a como ellos acostumhran, IL
brandolos de las ortigas Y las es-
pinas. Les lego las orillas de los
rios, y las arenas de oro de la COS
ia, el perfume de la seIya, las blan
cas- nubes que hotan sobre los ar
bcles gigantes..
Les dejo los Iargos dias para que
gocen de ellos, y las noches, y Ia
Via Lactea, para Que Sc encar-
ten.
"Dejo a los muchachos todo 10
que pueda series uti1: los canpos
qonds puedan jrgar la pe.ota,
todos los sitios donde puedan ma
dar, toda la nieve de las montalas,
por cuyos declives Sc ppedan des-
liar, y todos los arroyuslos y es-
tanqnes para que pesquen en- We
srano y patinen en- Ell inyierno..
Flores, mariposas, frutas, ardilias
los pajarOs, el eco, los rdidos ex-
tranos.... iTodas las aventuras Que
puedan encontrarl iY Que di5fsu-
ten de elias sin tener uuien los
vieile y los espie!... Les de'o las
estrellas. Ell cielo. todas las ro-
sas...."
Un testamento ideal. y
Y al pedir mil perdones por IN
ber abusado de la paciencia lie los
que me leyefon, debo terrninar con
Ia estrofa de un gran poeta, que
dice en- pocas palabras todo 10 que
en- ,muchas palabras me seria diff
Gil a mi expresar:
"si cristo fuera malo, 81 ma
DIRE, mas humana,- fuera stempre
la nfsma,
Todas son una sola, para el 40
Tor desnudas;
es una policsfala encSynaci6n de
diosa;
lson iguales la Sadrs de cristo
y la de Judas,
porque ambas estau hechas de
pulpa milagrosal...
No hay que perdec la paciencia,
madres de faniiia. NADIA hsy tan
delicado como un ~i1o. Estudiemos
su psicologia, y obremos en- conse-
cuencia.
UNA DEscoNocIDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
BALEARES

ARECIBO PLAZA PRTNCdPA1
Hotel. Cafe, Colmad0 Y Pestanrant
El mejor de Areciho. Sitis para
automobiles anexo al Hot4A
PEDRO ORPl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
NO PIERDA sU DINERo

Esperanto que un cartel6n en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
ar la habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la seccion de
anuncios clasifcados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- un dia por
un solo dollar. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
GRAND HOTEL,

Situado en- el centro de Ia ciuda
q dos minutos de las ofcinas d
Gobierno. Bancos, Estacion y Mu
lless Habitaciones frescas, ventil'
das y iimpias. Precios reducido
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonado
Canas por noche, Tel. 1921, 81
Juan Tetuan ST.. N1mero a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresameats
para Hotel Modernamente equipa
do, con Ascensor. Habitacionesa cor
baflo. Tel6fono, Timbres. Barberfs
3 cLaato reQuiere el ModerDo Con
fort
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desle $1OO a $50 Desde $50 a 3bc
Restaurant a la Carta Cubierto s.
SAN JOSH NO. ~,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

R. H. Todd, .Alcalde, Presidente,
Rev. Padre Echevarria, Vocal.
Lcdo. R. Dfaz Collazo, Vocal.
Nicolas Santini, Tesorero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
La AIhambra
de Granad!

Cascade prin1era clase para faInills
Cuartos con todo el comfort deseab
Junto al central Park y q la e
taci6n del eIevado de la Gale 72
Columbus Avenue
Excelente servicio de comed0gs
COCINA ESPANOLA X CRTOLL
Nj. FERNANDEZ, Prop.
45 West 74th Street, New York
Telefono: Endicott 8842.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % = Frente al "1mparciaI
Habitaciones comodas Y fresca
Service esmerado. Especial ateI
cion para familias. Precios mod
cos. Cocina Espanola- Admitting
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietarie
JORGE SUEER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
ALREDOR DE MIL DOLARES
PARA COMERIO

Relacion de los donantes a IA
vor del Comit6 Central pro victi-
mas del fncendin en- .Cnnnerfn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
H O 7 FL E S
BEIGfCA
(Anteriormente 'sRitzy"
JESUS AGRESAR

nueVo propletafIo.
Box GAO San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan Y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidaa buenas
por cubierto Y a Ia carta. Habita-
clones eXteriores, amplias y fres-
cas-. Servicio esmerado. -Precios
nodicos para abonados ", pasaje-
ros por dfa. Sc sirve comida 4
domicilio.
Aqua ABUNDANTE A .TODAS
HORAS DEL yDIA.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

she said carelessly. You cant lose a bad penny, you know, l thought he was off me for lifo, and last night what did he do but take me out to dinner. and pull all that marry-me- and -makc-a man. of-me stuff of his, again."
 May suppressed a laugh. "So when do you marry him" she ask ed. To-day or tomorrow"
 "Oh, I don't know. Never, proba- bly," Carlotta answered, "Fm not so sure l want to marry anyone, really. Why should l? I'd lose all my nice. comfy alimony, for one thing. No. sometimes I'm cer- tain that I wouldn't marry the best man living."
 The pity in Mays heart showed in her eyes as she looked down at Carlotta. Poor little soul! She knew that Dan Sprague would never marry her, and all of this talk of hers was bravado. pure and simple.
 What a tragedy she was, under the rosy, smiling mask Of her face! And what sadness and disappoint- ment must be in the heart that beat under the absurd. lacy bed jacket that Carlotta wore.
 An unloved woman was the most
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
I think I'll be moving on

I think I'll be moving on to California in a week or so."
 "California!" May exclaimed, her eyes flashing. Why I'm so glad you're going out therc' l told Car lotta yesterday that Id spend the winter there with her."
 "Where at her bungalow near Los tltCs"" Waterbury asked, picking up the breakfast menu, "Youn die of dullness there. You want to go to some gay place, don't you?"
 May let her eyes become soft and dreamy as sine gazcd across the table at him. "Oh, don't know" she said, musingly. you might come to sre mu once in a while, ] thought Then I wouldn't mlnd h9 dull ness.
 Waterbury looked all around the restaurant to see il shere was 8 waiter in sight
 There was only one, who was fll- ing water pitchers m a far corner and his back was to"ar1 rem.
 Waterbury leaned across the fable and took Mays soft hands in his,
 How would you like if If you and 1 were having breakfast lo- rether in our own home?" he asked in a low tone, and was sdrpris,l at the sudden joy that beamcd in Mays face. Tn a little house way up among tno CallGUrnia hjlls, some where, within s'ght of the sea? Just you and l. Would you ike lhat?"
 May dropped Ter eyes. so that the black laShcs cast a faint sha Iow on her cheeks. "I thought lou said you likel gay places not little cabnis tucked away in the hills" she said almost m a whisper.
 Then. suddenly she pulled her hands away from him, and looked him squarely in thc o!e, What are you doing asking me 10 mary you?" she inquired impuden,ly, "be- cause if you are, I'd ike to kucw about it!"
 Waterbury lookai quizzically at her. T wonder if that is what I'm doing" he said, and at that momeit the waiter appeared at hts elbow to
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
v, EfSI-R MARY

v, SlSI -K MARY
 : e0'- 'a>t - .N~..s saucs. crisp r:6''3 @aocr. ToGcnsd .xPr CT gra- 4Am 'oalA wrk eonss
 lunch ~o1-- New 9nlom 3r toast. 1~o0n Iaa', raspberry ;eiatire nt,J ~alp?,i nroam. 1rop cookies, n1If .sE.
 .r-4er-. r3. voss- cl beef w'th .df'os<. 1sv tTrniYA :p c'aar.. car- 'ot ea1rs ro7tr clstAr6, sponge -ahe, ~hs.s whN7t n,eoG. ,nt!l cot 'pA
 ksep r. mad taAt peaches a'e q 'elv r7-f irlh 10 ilkssi spd oarl~ ,,r~t VA5o~ s'1 H-zrs e n.c tEoUid roi '.s 9Uowet 10 ea! thnn 3RHeG ''tz5 pcp-\cs arr 6N,aob s5S psy q. sstrr h7 j-r,nrs o1 Plsts
 Few On'nns ,es TNa~s
 s'y'Har Q, :q Law 0ainaA : oh luar e. '.Ast . fAb,eapnons grated nsese \ CTS oIesn- tsusr ai;. ps9'n~
 h!,rw fog al h-s suioas tor aAeh 1,-rrA tI ia ssvs5 uss ne rAie r4ii ts ts tbs qrnsn tsDA ?e-l and t-u | sHShtts tsltss -FatT until f,-asr Iht.ss iCskt sp'4nSls lGht- i~ wi.b r,Ats4 chhss, taa t'ea,'e" c-5,rs e tefFI sp'Ina Eilh rap- r1t. Ena ano:hs, slarnG of rheese F1t lnts q hot oven long enough io nitlt cheese. Four ever heated cT,Am and serve.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
BIL. .ACK 9 FL.- L.-IA IAIG;

pathetic sight under the wide heav- ems, unless she had work to do! Work and love the two finest things in the world! If you hadn't one or inc other, what was the use in being alive?
 "I know all about work" May said to herself, polishing her nails thoughttully with CarIottas silver buffer, "and it's medicine for good many things, But I'd like 10 know what it's like to really be in love. before l die
 She searched her heart, and knew that she had never had more than a passing fancy for any man. She had marveled at women who gave one man all of their love who took one man into their hearts, for ever and ever.
 Would it ever come to her--that splendid gift of love?
 And what would she do, if it did come to her not 10 May Sey- mour, free 10 give herself as she would -- but to Mrs. Herbert Wa! terbury, who had married for money?
 Ah, there was a question worth considering!
 Gro Be Continucd)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
G4S G STEz$INQz]IIAE

several hundred dollars because l was not curious, should be so Curi- ous to know what he was thinking about.
 Was this the same Melville Sar- foris who was supposed to be so Fascinating to all women?
 Was this the way he talked to those lovely ladies that Jack insisted he had made his victims, or was l lhe only one for whom he saved his poetic fancies'
 I hardly dared to he egotistical enough to think the last
 Soft Hawaiian music began We heard the chairs moved to give us room on deck to dance. Can you imagine the soft, silyery moonlight flooding that white deck and from some hidden place behind the screen of white roses the sadly sweet strains of "Aloha" filling our listen ing ears" r was the most snnsually beautiful moment I have ever known
 The lovely gowns of the women were dritunE rom the shadowy moonhEht of the rail to the brilliant rI"Ctric light which was streaming onto The deck from the windows of the Saion. It was very easy 10 think at that moment that in all the world there was no unhlppiness, there w5s no one IT misery or in pain.
 Come and dance with me, Les .ie." vnIarornl Svd in my ear.
 I 'uru.I o0edioutly although I confess to you that I had hoped Mir. sartoris would ask me again 10 tango with him
 ,Iop>nFh', 1923, &EA Sarv., Inc)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

words, realized that she knew much more than l did concerning my fathers mission, which had taken him away from home for 80 long a period of time.
 There fell q little silence between us. which Lillian finally ssRke by demanding abruptly:
 "D'ye think you could do any thing with that card?"
 had difficulty in concealinB the pleasure in my voice as l answered;
 You mean-"
 q mean to see If you can de- cipher that code in which that card is wrtten," Lillian interrupted a bit impatiently. I'd have put you on it from the first if had had any idea that Allen would fall down this way. oh, l don't mean Intention ally fall down, but the result Is the same SO far as our end of 1t is con cerned. The only trouble lies in the fact that when you do get 1t decod- ed, if my hunch Is right we won't be able to make head or tall of it, while Allen might be able to solve the problem at once"
 Your hunch being that the jargon of the card will turn out to be col umns of figures"
 That's part of it." Lillian admit ted, and I recalled that she was keeping something back from me. I did not think that betrayed any pique, but she suddenly laughed tenderly.
 "I'd tell you In minute If was sure the hunch really amounted to anything" she said but there's no use raising your hopes over some thing that may turn out to be a dud."
 It Is her invariable philosophy and I knew it was useless to com bat 1t. Nevertheless, I wished that she would be a bit more communica- tive. But the habits of years are not easily broken and l do not be- leve she realizes how annoying her reticence, concerning a problem upon which she is working, some times is to the people working with her.
 But I pumped up a careless T can wait for the rest of 1t. When do you want me to begin the de- codng?"
 Mrs. Ticer would quote an old proverb to you on that" she said with a smile.
 "'No time like the present. suppose" l returned.
 Exactly. Now if you'll get that card from under the mattress where we secretcd it, we'll give it the once over again"
 Copyright. 1925, by Newspaper Feature Service, Tnc)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
MAY SEYMOUR |F0f)iI'I!WN;]E|; !;
V BEATR|CE BUpTON z, $,

take his order for breakfast
 "Double portion of orange juice, friend ham and eggs, French toast and coffee," he ordered.
 "My stars! What a breakfast for man with rheumatism You ought to have nothing but a little fruit and milk,' May told him severely, My husband was a doctor, ard he never let rheumatic patients have much 10 eat"
 "WclI. I eat what I like. when l like" Herby struck his cane smart ly on the floor for emphasis. "lve had too many fool doctors tyll me what to eat and what not to eat! They're all off on the wrong foot, Don't talk to me about doctore!"
 He snortcd and uniolded his morning newspaper
 Hmm" thought May, what a sweet little disposition he has, hasn't he? Well, I'll change all that when the preacher makes him mine! He's not the first husband I've had to train"
 She set her lips in hard, de- termined line as she summoned the waiter.
 Already, in her own mind, she was Mrs. Herbert Waterbury, rcfus- ing to stand for" her gouty hus- bands tempers and tantrums. For she was sure that only the lll-timed arrival of the waiter upon the break fast table scene, had stopped Her bert from proposing to her then and therel
 She paid her breakfast check bade Waterbury the sweetest of fareWells and trippod out of the dining room on feet that beat triumphant tattoo.
 She vas sure, now, that fl was only a question of time untl Herbert should propose again. And next time she would CinCh it! There would be no walters around or anybody else to interrupt them. She would see to that!
 May hurried up to Carlotta's room She found her in bed break fasting upon chocolate and hot rolls while q chambermaid dragged out trunks and bags from the clothes closet.
 Packing already" she asked
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
THE STORY SO FAR.

May Seymour. whose husband killed himself because of her love affair with Jim Carewe, roturna home after years absence She dis- poses of her in herited property and with $8,O00 in her handbag, sets ont 10 find and marry man with money.
 At Atlantic City she meets a d. vorcee, Carlotta FrolkIng, and her two friends, Herbert Waterbury and Dan Sprague. Waterbury and Sprague both pay suit to May, to the distress of Carlotta, who has been In love with Dan for twelve years,
 lIe asks May to marry him, but May refuses, having made up her mind that Waterbury is the million airo husband she has set her heart upon.
 Waterbury makes love to May, but fails to ask her to marry him; and May, in a cold rage, decides 10 go to Europe to pastures new. At this point Carlotta asks her 10 go to Los Altos, California, to spend the win ter there with her in her bungalow. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
 Morning found May still trying 10 make up her mind whether or not she wanted 0 winter in California with Carlotta.
 If l just knew what Horbie Wa terbury's plans wore" she thought as she sat drinking her breakfast coffee in the vast, deserted dining room of the hotel,
 At that moment Herbie walked in- to the room. Or rather, he limped in, leaning heavily upon malacca cane.
 His eyes fell upon May and he came straight toward her. Aren't you going to ask me to sit down ." he asked, standing beside her table.
 May flushed uncomfortaby. "Of course, I want you to sit down." she said. What in the world has happened to you-sprained your ankle?"
 "I wish that were all that aiIed me-" Herbie answered with a groan as he sat down. That would be over soon, but this things likely to last for months. Rheumatism sticks once it gets a good hold on man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Lillian and Madge Fail to Hear
 from, nrnlra

Lillian and Madge Fail to Hear
 from Drake.
 think 1t was a good thing for all of us, in the days succeeding Lucia Meredith's memorable call upon us, that we had the housekeeping 10 oc- cupy our attention. It served to ease the strain of waiting for Steve" to make some attempt to recover the card which he had dropped. l had secreted 1t, only to have him deduce later, according to Mrs. Ticer's unconscious revelation of his words and actions, that l must have 1t in my possession.
 There was another strain, equally great, upon Lillian and me, in the inexplicable failure of Allen Drake to answer the long telegram which she had sent him. In this message the queer tumble of letters upon the card had been translated by us into one of the codes which Lillian and Allen had used in their government work together. I had banked upon the possibility of the card contain Ing something so damaging to Steve" that he would be compelled to cease his blackmailing demands upon my mother-in-la Now, Lil- Han and I reluctantly faced the probability of not hearing from AL len Drake before the time had set for our final decision upon the merits of "Steve's" claim to be Dicky's half-brother. That he was, as such. entitled to his own mothers patrimony, which he claimed his father had taken as his own without warrant, was not the least of my worries, for Dicky's recent attitude toward our financial affairs had given me many bad quarter of an hour.
 "Now Get That Card"
 "I don't understand it." Lillian fumed upon the morning of the day following the sending of the tele- cram. Allen must be away from the city or ill, He never would fail me this way if something serious were not the matter How I wish The big chief were within reach"
 Her voice unconsciously softcned as she referred 10 my father, under whose leadership she and Allen Drake had solved so many problems vital to the life of the government.
 'I wish he were" I echoed fer vently. for more reasons than one. But this present trip of his through Canada is by far the most mysteri- ous he has taken in long time, and I don't believe he ever spends more than AS consecutive hours in one place."
 "No, he doesn't" Lillian respond ed, and as her lips closed upon the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

making her way carefully through th" stacks of lingerie that were piled on the floor,
 Carlotta nodded Her mouth was too full of hot, huttered roll 10 per init her 10 speak.
 "WeDl, if your invitation still stands, T>e made up my mind to go west with you,' May went on. Are you sure you want me ?"
 Sure, I'm sure, Carlotta said at last in her cheerful, ungrammati- cal way. "no you suppose you can get ready 10 go in three days?'
 May shrugged her delicate shoul- ders T could get ready 10 20 to tho North Pole in three hours" she said, "The wandcrlust is on me these days. I don't know what makes me so restless just look ing at the sea, perhaps"
 Carlotta looked al her with pug aled eyes She couldn't see why the sight of the ocean should make any body restless. It was q pleasant body of water for swimming |. and 1t gave a picturesque touch to these eastern resorts. But why should it have any effect upon a persons mind, for pity's sake?
 You amuse me, May" she yawned, And that was her way of saying that she didn't understand May at all.
 But shes a good kid," she re- marked to herself.
 Then aloud she said; Well, I'm thrilled to death at inc prospect of having someone cheerful around all winter. I'm not asking you ont there as a gust. l expect you to he one of the family, and help me wash dish15 n everything"
 "I hope you won't treat me as a guest. I want you to let me share expenses" May answered. By tho way, aren't you afraid to 20 away and leave Dan Snrdgua ling around loose. for SO many months? Some one might marry him and take him of your hands, entirely"
 Carlotta shrugged her plump It. tle shoulders.
 "oh, Danll show up out there"