davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Fargo Minister'S
One of 9 Guests
at White House

Washington. Oct. 2l.-[R--Thc old
practice of putting up the pastor
for the night" is being enlarged up
on. this week at the white house,
where seven Congregationalist min
listers, two Of them with their wives,
are house guests.
They include the Rev, r. A. Beard,
Ea,po, N. ID. When the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor Of the presi-
dents church, requested the mem
bership to stake in" their quota Of
delegates to the Congregationalist
convention, the president and Mrs.
Coolidge declined to be left out,
announcing they had room for nine
persons. The nine include two form
er nastors and present nastor of
the Edwards Church of Northamp-
ton. Mass, Mr.. Coolidge's home town.
), White house officials said. the Wis
TORS were guests, not of the nation
but of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
l.angrcgationalists. .c,~n">
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Business Methods
Are. Discussed: at
Rotary Luncheon

The Rotary luncheon ut the. Nc
kenzic y. hotck this noon was
given over to discussion of Business
Methods under the direction of Burt
Finney, chairman of that committee
Dr.. V. J. LaRosc told Of evils in
the medical profession, particularly
that Of fee splitting, and the gradual
eradication Of that evil and others
through the development of the So
cicty of American Surgeons. its code
Of ethics and it's enforcement.
,"Les" Richmond analysed costs
entering into q pair, of shoes and
showed clearly the distinction be-
tween the raw hide. and the finished
:, Roy Logan, in discussing the gro.
Gerry business, said that national ad-
vertsing had reached the plane of
a profession but that there was need
Of truth in advertising among the
retail merchants. pre- .,..
{. l.. Young, referring to the legal
profession, said that in. his opinion
its greatest evil was the practice OF
melting litigation, but stated that
the. AWe ricans and State Bar +Associa-
tons. through .lisbarment and dis
ciplininr by and through their gricv-
aaes ss 13snepS hs %Sss
Ha Is ,.s s&saiRxt the LEGAL fode by
/ The .AMcriean Bar Association is a
true .,constructiyc force in govern
mcnt and its code Of ethics among
the highest in the land.
J. r. French and Frank Murphy dis
Sectcd the current news.
,,: Judge Nnes se., armour, announced the
held in the High School gymnasium
listed the SUPPORT uI D" Of ali Il Rctari ARIA r
Rotarian of St. Paul: Allen Briggs:
Oscar Amundson of Jamcstown; and
Rev. W. }. Hutcheson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
OldsmObile Is,
Chosen For Work
of Testing Tires

Every automobiles knows that
tires have travelled hand-in-hand with
automobiles in constantly providing
longer and better service, but it is
not generally know that the auto
mobile has aided in the development
| Of the tire. Tire manufacturers,
like car manufacturers, do not wait
for results obtained by the public,
but arc continually testing in ad-
vance various kinds of tires under
all kinds Of actual. road driving to
determine where weaknesses are liza
bic to develop and where bettermcnts
can be made. -
This tire testing is equally strenu-
| Gus On the autQmobile, as the follow
ing report made. by II. NJ. .Strachan,
sales manager of the Pennsylvania
Rubber Company of America, shows.
On January Is, this year. the rubber
! company selected an Oldsmobile Six
sedan, as it represented about the
weight car, we wanted, and also be-
lieved it to be tho best car in its
class" to quote Mr.. Strachan.
ut has been and; is the duty, of
! this car" says Mr.. Strachan, Ito wear
or dcprcciating itself to point
WHeIc ~ 10 w cAPcHS''e w OPcIdte.
The Oldsmobile is driven nigh. and
day by two drivers, each man driv-
ing &c hours and covering between
$50 to 200 miles during his turn.
This is daily average of from. 800
to 400 miles. Sackseof sand equival-
emit, in. weight to three person4 are
carried, in the back Of the car.,..g
Cup to August. 5; this Oldsmpbile
had covered 44,O28 miles atsa cost
of .07G cents per mile. this, cost, in
Guiding depreciation, repairs, gaso-
line, oil, all driving and operatirG
expenses, including drivers time,
and tires. Practically all of this
mileage Was Nn and 'as9 down the Allee-
cent each day over unimproved roads.
.WhiIe on the road the ><ar-"Hcvcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Radio Demand Is.
Double Production
Capacity of Factory

While the general growth of the
radio industry is continual source
of Amusement to the big majority of
people in the United States, c;tizcns
Of the Coast and Middle West. while
marvcling at the strides radio has
taken in the past two or three years,
fail to realize that one Of the most
important radio manufacturing or
CARNATIONS in the country has a
modern, fully-cquippcd factory in
Kansas City and Los Angeles. be-
sides an Eastern factory. at Long
Island City, y. y.
Since the perfection Of the Gilfil-
Ian Neutrodyne about Is months ago,
the demand for this efficient radio
set has. made it necessary to prac-
tically double the production capaci.
ty of these factories.
The Gilfillan Radio is manufac-
tured under license from the hold
crs of the Neutrodync patents, but
Gilfillan radio engineers. have work
ed out, in the Gilfillan laboratories.
exclusive features that greatly i'm
prove the performance of the Ncu-
trodyna circuit. and it is these fea-
lures that have done a great deal to
popularzc the set. There are sew
eral new developments that have
been made by Gi'fillan engineers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1925

during, recent months that are in
corporated in the Gilfillan Neutro-
dync sets. that are being displayed at
the years radio cxpositions in diff
ferent parts Of the country and that
are now listed as standard improve
lmcnts on the new models. Chi f Of
these arc the new Straight Line Con-
denscr, new Audio Frequency Trans
former and. improved .EernieN tun-
ing dials. L. -. ......
AS an instance Of the wide demand
that has caused the rapid expansion
Of Giifillan Bros, Inc, from a conf
paratively small concern operating
in one city to one of the foremost
radio manufacturers in the country,
is the size Of their business in for
cign fields. A great deal Of export
business is done from the Los An
gcles factory, and one order recent
Iy received from Japan was for
nearly 100000 worth Of Gilfillan
Radio sets and parts.
Gilfillan sets are distributed in
this territory by Quanrud, Brink d
Ricbold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Two Boys Lost in
Severe SnOWstOrm
in North Michigan

lShpcmin@, Mich. Oct. u. Up :.
Two boys were lost in the woods dur
ing the blizzard that swept this sec
ton of tn" country Sunday and they
had not been found early today.
when searching parties renewed the
hunt for them.
Alno Johnson. II years old. and his
nephew. Waino Maxi, Il. whose
homes are in Diorite, 10 miles ives:
Of here. were caught in the storm two
miles from their homes when they
sought to reach nome before it
struck.
Marquttc. Ncgaunee and lsnpem-
ing. and the entire county of Mar
quette IN the upper peninsula, wcr,
completely isolated from wire COM
munication with the rest of the PEN
insult. when telegraph and telephone
wires were wrecked by the heavy
fall Of slcct and snow Sunday. Two
feet Of snow fell At Ishpeming and
NeIauuce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Mine Operators
Challenged, to
Start Libel Suit

Philadelphia, Oct. 2l.-Reitcrating
his statement that the anthracite
operators were selling steam size
coal to the consuming public, and
were thereby profiting at the rate
Of millions Of dollars per annum.'
John l.. Lewis, intern ational presi-
dent OF the United Mine workers, has
challenged the orc rators to institute
libel proceedings against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Boy C0nfesses
Setting 20 Fires
For Excitement

Minneapolis, Oct. 2l.--(P~zA 10
year-old boy, said to hayc confessed
to setting 20. fires that endangered
property worth 100000, as we'll as
The lives Of scores Of persons, was
allowed to continue in school here
today while. authorities. pondercd
what to do with him. Action in ms
case, according to George II. Wilson,
deputy fire marshal, awaits the re-
turn Of the lads mother to their
home Friday. ..- .. 90
The boy told the marshal. that he
set the blazcs for excitement. Most
of the fires have been in apartment
houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Billy Evans Says
MANY STRONG ELEVEES

MANY STRONG ELEVENS
If early season showings count
for anything, there seems certain
to be many strong teams on the
gridiron ,hIs fall. More so, per-
haps, than in quite Il few cam
pa!gnS.
FOR instance. in the east. Yale.
Princeton. Dartmouth. Columbia.
Cornell and others started off nice
~. Yale handed Middlebury nea:
$40 trimming: Princeton crushed
Amherst; Columbia swampcd Johns
Hopkins and Cornell BANKED Mag
ara.
True. the defeated teams were
really nothing more than sctups.
But when you score 80 points on an
opponent YOU must have something
i'll the way of an attack.
Columbia's victory was its second
in as many Tits. In both of them
the Crowley machine Hooked i'm
pressivc. And it wouldn't hc at
all surprising t" see Columbia get
somewhere this season.
Harvard. though beating little
Rensst lacr. didn't accomplish any
thing wonderful. but the Crimson
usually starts sl"wI, anyway.
IN BIG TEN
II their work in the opening
games can be taken as a criterion.
the Big Ten should produce several
stronp teams this campaign. Mich
gan. Wisconsin and Iowa all show
ed to advantage in the lid-lftcrs.
This was especially true Of Wis
consin, where Coach George Little
appears to have nodded together a
formidable machine. IN Polaski,
the Badgers have one of the best
iflankers in Western Conference
circles, while the Harmon brothers
are good backfield men
Michigan seems to have uncov-
cred several new stars who may fill
the gaps left vacant by the gradua-
tion of Stcgcr, Rockwell, Slaugh-
ter and other notablcs who have
made football history at the Yos-
tian institution for the past few
years.
Iowa did well in trouncing Arkan-
sas and Ohio State must be CON
sidered in the reckoning despite
the fact it was only able to whip
Ohio Wesleyan by 1913 count.
Chicago, Mime sofa and Indiana
also came through nicely, leaving
only Illinois and Purdue in the Big
Ten to start the season with a de-
feat.
Nebraska. by hating the great
Grange and consequently downing
the lllini, showed it possesses a
stout defense and strong attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Grid Quiz

QUESTIONS
I. How is it possible to success
fully score a point after touch
down?
2. When is the ball technically
considered out of bounds?
3. What is considered the legal
length of time for each period and
what is the time that is allowed for
rest between periods?
ANSWERS
1. A point after touchdown is
possible in several ways. 1t can
be made by kicking goal either
by placement or from drop kick;
by taking the ball over the oppon-
ent's goal line by rushing or for
ward pass or by completing a for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Supreme Court ~.
Upholds Appealed
School District

Holding that equitable relief may
be afforded against a Judgment
where it appears that that defendant
was prevented from intcrposing it
by the fraud, deceit or misreprcsen-
tation of the plaintiff, the supreme
court today sustained an appeal by
the Elm Creek school district No. 81
Of Mercer county for relief from 4
judgment of $50 obtained in JUS
tees court by =. S. Jungers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Too Late To Classify
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT

FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT
MEN under 35 wanting positions in
South or Central America or Eur
opc with oil or packin" companies.
etc, write at once. Foreign En-
ployment Bureau, Box A, fairview
Station, Detroit, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
ALL RUN DOWN,
NOW. HEALTHY

Honestly. in all my Is years Of
experience as a nurse | have never
known of a medicine that compares
with Tanlac," is the glowing tribute
of Nurse N. E., Chappcllc.
"Time and again l have recon-
,mended Tanlac and always. with SUR
prising results. Some time ago my
Mother complained of being gener-
ally run down and on the verge of
nervous breakdown, She had no
appetite, her stomach was disordered,
digestion weakened and her bowels
were most irregular. q
"Tanlac came to her aid at once.
brought on vigorous appetite SO
that she began to eat with the great
est relish. and made the. digestive
organs function properly once more.
In a short time she was we'll. happy
and strong, and although over 30
years of age she is now vigorous
enough to look after her household
duties and go out quite little. too.
This is why praise Tanlac and COM
! slider. it the best tonic and health
builder ever discovered" FL
!. What .Tanlac has done for others it
can. also do for you. Tanla4 is for
sale by all good druggists. Accept
no substitute. Over 40 million bot
ties sold. J
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
constipation. Made and recommends,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
SPARKS FROM AUf0MOBllE,R0W

travels under, the legitimate speed
limit. which. in Pennsylvania varies
according to tho circumstances and
the motor patrolmcn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

Watch for ''The IRON
Horse''-America's nost stu
pendOus motion picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
MANDAN NEWS

The annual Morton County Teach
crs institute opened yesterday morn
ing at the cour. house with over 200
teachers in attendance. On Thurs
day afternoon a pageant has been ar
ranged and will be presented TO the
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
RESOURCES OF
N.D.BANK TOTAL
$18,416,215.27
Statement Gives Banks Con.
diti0n October Is as Per
Examiners Call

Resources Of the Bank Of North
Oak ota at the close of business on
October 10. as shown in a Statements:
made pursuant to 4 call issued by
the sslse Sanfa Thas doc,
bonds totaling s5,954,79s.25; cash
and due from banks and trust COM
panics. $1,000. 5G6.S7: loans and re-
deposits to closed banks and receiv-
err certificates. $2,037, l8s.01. .
The bank mad. time deposits total
ing S5.l39,5:a.oj; open deposits to-
falling S3,O22.227.3i, and money de-
posted by county, city, township,
school and state trcasurers totaling
S797I ,9li.lS.
The banks condensed statement
follows in full: a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
No. Cl5
., Report of the Condition Of
THE STERLING STATE BANK


IN" 'A'" 'N
at Sterling. North Dakota. in the
State Of North Dakota, at the close
i. Of business Sent. Is. 1926,
! RESOURCES
i, Oyerdrafts, secure and
unsecured ......... 93G.95
Warrants, stocks, tax GER
na tfiSateS So s'a'ms iu r1f z''S''
and f;xtmrcs 3.1OO. 90
o,hnr nal I. nst.+c 3o7oi ~
CtneL. s ara otSor
o"..n' a"u o'"e 900 %
ta sJs" ,ee|'s D ,,' 0o0'''
from other 90 80, 30
DanKs $3.50. Mp ~ 'o'o' lA'4P-'oos
<.77------------
Total MISUNDERSTANDING SIG, 835.46
j; LIABILITIES
capital stock PAID IN .'-,$ l.'e s0o w.
surplus iuna IT, ,:;:,:';i i... 8''ov'Vo
on mo,sos ,n pIp taxss ' ua;a ,aooc,
- '. s"h;oc+ ~
ohooL eac soaa7
c, ."v.H -: T''''0
ou aanns;. ~" saa75
n ucposij ..:o,,..;f; ''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

IU21 ut
for general house
|; work, in small family. 7O2-4th st.
lO-2l-3t
FOR SALE Ripe tomatoes from
$1.75 per bushcl to $3.50 per bushcl.
good, enough for canning or cat
!, .chup. Phone 1874. Call 423-Srd st.
T Mrs. ErIenmeyer. 1O-21-St
WANTED-Expcrienccd girl at Pan
.tages Cafe. 1O-21-3t
FOR RENT-A modern furnished
room. SO3 Aye. ~B. 1O-21-3t
FOR RENT-Nicc, large sleeping
rooms in modern home. 522-5th st.
1O-21-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

A Ford coupe owned by Jack Me-
larkcy, which was standing on First
Avenue, N. f., near the Owens resi-
dence, caught fire last night at
1880 and was considerably damaged.
No one was in the car at the time.
A short circuit is believed to have
caused the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

FOR SALE-Ford Tudor Sedan, good
mechanical condition. Cheap for
quick sale. Call at 7O7 Sweet st.
'-'-- 10-J1 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

The jury in the case of the FIRST
National Bank of Mandan against
the guarantors Of notes Of the tllSt
State Bank Of Golden Valley, brought
in verdict against the guarantcrs
at Stanton yesterday.
William Alfred Eoth, ll-ycar-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roth.
died yesterday at one o'clock. .!
hours after he had been struck by an
automobile driven BY Peter Suchy.
son of john Suchy Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

The rumnagc sale being planned
by the Mandan Library Association
for October 30 and 81 bids fair to
be big success. Mcsdamcs W. II.
Hecker and Charles Mcdonald are in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
constipation. Made and recommend
ed by the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FARM Atlanta Trust Co.
money. For publication, see r.
L. Maynard or +. B. Williford.
--1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

was not impressed. There was
touch Of the actor. the mountebank
about Dan Spraguc that made her
doubt everything he said. that
made her look with suspicion upon
everything he did. He didn't ring
true, somehow or other.
She gave him d slow smile, and
drew her arm from his grasp.
Darling" she said, and there was
ridicule in her tone, Would you
still want to marry me if hadn't
a cent in the world? If ! weren't
a rich widow, but poor one?
Dan swept this away with a wave
of his hand.
"Why, of course, he said. "Hour
money doesn't mean thing in my
life. It's you / want"
May leaned back and looked out
of the window at the revolving land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
THE AMERICAS T1MEsREcURDER

here and take it, I guess l must be
in love with you. really crazy
about you, l mean"
The arrival Of the waiter with the
soup cut short this conversation
Then the blond across the aisle evil
IDENTIFY decided to attract Dams at
tention by dropping her bag on the
floor. Unfortunately it opened and
out tumbled a cake Of the brightest
red rouge May had ever seen, a lip
stick and an eyebrow pencil. She
threw up her head and laughed at
Dams expression as he behcld this
mishap.
Lady seems to have dropped her
complexion" she mumured as Dan
put the cosmetics back into the bag
and returned it to the owner.
"Thank you so much" the blond
trillcd, looking at him soulfully
from under her sticky eyelashes.
May could have sworn that her
fingers strokcd his as she took the
bag from him.
Careless of me to drop tiff but
get so nervous and jumpy sitting
on a train without a soul to tall;
to. Don't your"
"Jumpy a cat! 7 could Just
bite buttcrdish this minute" Dan
| laughed.
Then his face sobered, and he re-
turned to his food and to May.
so you think treated Carlotty
badly. =" he began, but move
mcnt from the girl across the aisle
stopped him,
She had apparently made up her
mind to talk This time as she
leaned toward them and opened her
lips, she included May in her smile.
IF you folks had a pack Of cards
along, I could tell your fortunes,
she drawled. 81 DO it awfully well
honest. I've foretold deaths
and marriages and everything. ]
learned how to do it at school from
my roommate. Awful rich people.
went to an awful swell school.
I'm in the movies now"
She sat back and waited for thu:
to sink in.
owe never seen you on the
SCREEN" May answered colby.
'I'm there, though" the blonC
answered complacently, "You may
not have heard of me yet, but yol
will. .Goldie Gay"
"Is that your own name
Goldie Gay?" asked Dan.
/ Goldie shook her head. "No III
deed" she said laughtily. "Papt
never would let me drag the famil!
name into the films. You'd ),
surprised to know who | really am.
did you notice that big fat mar
sitting across from you in the Pull
MANI" Goldie suddenly asked MAY
eyes," answered May who re
membered an elephantinc man in al
elephant-gray suit who had ooglet
her all morning. "What abou
him?"
Nothing. only he's Lemue
Fishback," declared Goldie in ahush
ed tone. II been trying to screw u
! my nerve to go and ask him for
job for the last hour"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

az" he asked. ''Not on your
life She hated the old boy long be-
fore l arrived on the scene! She just
attached herself to me like a barn
acle to the bottom o f a ship, and
sailed away with me! | never want
ed her to come along"
May smiled sarcastically.
Dan, | can't believe you when
you say that" she answered quiet
ly. "No woman leaves a perfectly
good husband unless some other
man is persuading her to leave. And
Carlotta admits that Frolking was a
pretty good husband. You just let
her fall in love with you. Wasn't
that the way it was really?"
Dams answer was surprising.
81 wouldn't let any other woman
in the world talk to me the way
you're talking to me-" he said. You
call me a rotten and a cad, and I sit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

She sighed. "Seems af if l can't
though" she mourned. Pm net
one of those pushing girls. Lord,
I wish he'd notice ne! They say
that's the only way anybody crashes
into the films these days by
having some producer or director
notice 'em and give 'cnl a part"
She rose presently.
Il guess I'll go an walk past him
few more times" she said, "and
see if he'll take a look'
She paused by the table and eyed
Dan.
Listen, Mr.. What 's-your-nanie,
can read palms." she went on.
After you've finished your lunch
III read yours, if you want me to-
"Arc you going to let her read
your palm?" May asked when
Goldic had gone, leaving the air
heavy with the scent of strong per-
fume.
"Sure am" Dan answered
"May as we'll. Ten help to pass
the time away"
When he had taken May back to
her scat, he sauntered down to the
end of the car where Goldic Gay
Of the films awaited him.
He came back a half-hour later
grinning from ear to ear; and
dropping down beside May.
"She says I'm going to marry a
blond" he informed her.
May betrayed no interest in the
news.
"But Pm not he went on, lean,
ing closer to her. "Not if Certain
gray-eycd brunei will have me for
her second husband. viii shc?"
"Do YOU mean me?" asked Mal
with wide, innocent eyes, and fell
Dams hand close over her wrist in ;
grip that hurt.
"Of course, | mean you, and yol
know it!' he said in whisper. 'Aul
+ it weren't for the people on thi
train, I'd take you in my arms anc
show you how much ! mean itw!
For all the ardor of his tone, Ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Then, as May said nothing, ne
went on You made old Herbie
think you were crazy about him
and then, as far as l can see, you
dropped him like a hot cake.
"And remember what you did to
me?. Made oogley eyes at me
for four or five days until was
running around in circles. But the
minute | asked you to marry me,
what did you do? Bawled the life
out of me for falling for you What's
your game, any way?"
May looked him square in the
face.
81 didn't bawl you out for making
love to me, Dan" she contradicted
him. 81 told you you ought to
marry Carlotta, and so you should!
You took her away from her hus-
band. -
Dan looked his surprise.