davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

FOh SALE OR TRADE-Itolin-
Qulshmcut on homestead with inn
proycmcnts. 120 acres near Hi
pass. Water and trees. See George
Reasouorer. at {. ". McCabc 5,
FL Centric. 1jt3
EXPERIENCED stenographcr de
siros position. Address Press Box
9sl. 15t3
BEAUTIFUL one aero camp site,
running water, shade trees, good
fishing close by. $500 if taken
at once (Terms.1 SIP Fourteenth
St, san Diego, Cal. 15t10
FOR SALE-Or exchange for city
property. $40 acres, 20 miles from
i, lIemct. Running stream, springs,
orchard. Reservoirs, house, barn,
fences, etc. Price $1,000. Terms.
473 Brighton. 15t3
FOR SALE-Equitv in modern five
room house, good location. Or will
tr@Ga for anything negotiable.
p. o. Box 1221. 15t3
FOR SALE-60 acres corn pasture.
Mike Foruasero ranch, : miles
southwest Eoltvillc, on CaleXico
road. Joe florence. 15t3
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Capital s5,00G,00o. An establish
cd and permanent valley insti-
tuition. Phone 251W. Before S a.
N. and after p. m. phone 449.
Edwin Stewart, Imperial valley
manager. Box ~, FL Centre. 15t6
IIARTZELL-Tha Roofcr, returns
August 90. 1Jtf
WANTED-First class Swiss fam
lily to take full charge of 50
acre ranch. Best of condition
and fully equipped. Good improve
ments. See W. L. Rau, Oregon
Hotel. 1Jti
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Summer rates. 1910 Olive.
FOR RHNT-Front sleeping room,
adjoining bath. 55t Holt, l5t5
FOR LEASE-Bcst l00 acre ranch
in Imperial Valley. Highly inn
proved and fully equipped. See
W. f. Rau, Oregon Hotel. 15tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Base Bail Standing
W. Is
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Ncw York l2-5, Pittsburgh 81.
Cincinnati }, Philadelphia ;.
Boston 6, Chicago 4.
Erooklvn ), ST. Louis >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

June II there were 10 carloads
of stored potatoes in the Yakima
valley, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Here ana There
in Sport Wcrld
Hy United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
Providence, p. I.-Upscts occur
red yesterday in the Rhode Island
state championship lawn tennis tour
namcnt. Berkeley Bell of Austin,
Texas, eliminated Bradshaw Harri-
son of California and Miss Edith
Sigourney WAS defeated by Mrs.
William Endicott.
Shawnee on Delaware, Penn
johnny Farrell won the Shawnee
Country club golf tournament with
80, defeating Bobby Cruickshank
and Bob Mcdonald, who finished
with 300.
Quincy, Ill.-Madcras, shortstop
for the Springfield club in the Thee
Eye league, raped four home runs
in Yesterdays game, making what
probably is IA NV world 5 record. He
now has 10 to his credit.
New York-John Hcydlcr, presi-
dent of the National league, has re-
fusdc to order re-play of the Pitts
burgh Boston game playd May . and
protested by the Braves.
San Francisco Freddie Hoppe
easily won the decision over Art
Emery in Il slow, listlcss tea round
main event boxing bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
COAS7r LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Los Angeles >, Oakland o.
Mission :. Portland &.
Hollywood 8, San Francisco :.
Seattle :, Sacramento ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

FOR RENT-Largc apartment with
private bath. Also sleeping room.
Park View Apis 25tf
FOR RENT-Cottago, 8 rooms, Live
Oak Springs, partly furnished;
running water; shower bath. $3.50
for season. Ross 7. Hickcox, l06
Rehkopf Bldg. I8tf
FOR RENT-'lhreo room coy apt,
lawn and shade, trees. Summer
rates, Adults. 8l9 w. Main. Phone
495W. 21tf
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room apt
Coates Apt. $40 Adams. 23tf
NEAT, CLEAN apartment for rent
$50 per month. 763 Park. 26tf
FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfufnished. Summer rates. Mrs.
Land. 1S3 Park 26tf
FOR RENT Furnished four room
house. 169 State. 29tf
WILL ENCHANGE-Rent of my
house for care of rented rooms
III same. Close in. Press Box 97S.
7tf
FOR RENT room furnished cot
tage, corner Fourth and Olive.
Gibbs Place. 9t6
FOR RENT-Sevcn room house,
close IN. Phone 391. Off
FOR RHNT-4 room house. $1,000.
424 Orange. 1873
FOR RENT room apartment.
8S1 Orange st. See Williams, with
Buick. Off
FOR RENT-tront apartment, fur
nished. Three rooms, large screen
| porch. 773 Olive. 1876
HOUSE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
electric range for sale. Apply
Hotel Barbara Worth. 1878
rOh kEAI-Warehouse with spur
track Is. p known as Newmark
Grain warehouse at Ell Centre,
with packing shed attached. c. f.
krauss, Motor A Box 13S, San
BernardinO, Cal. III tn sat If
FOR RENT-3 room house Phone
570W. 14tf
FOR RENT ) room house, unfur-
nishcd, very reasonable to per-
manent business people. Call 52S
| Olive st. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apart fmcnt with shower, SIS
lights included. Mrs. Land, 783
Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-Cool apartment. Sum
mer rates. $40 Adams. 8tf
FOR RENT-Cool, comfortable
room, convenient to bath. 650
Orange. Call evenings or see
Barry, Irrigation District office.
LETT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By UnIted Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, July 15.-The
Southern California Yachting asso-
ciation will be well represented in
the fourth annual championship re-
gatta Of the Pacific Coast Yachting
association scheduled for the last
week in August on San Francisco
bay.
Entries for w. w. Pcdder's noted
schooner Diablo, Tommy Lee s "R -
boat Pirate and Charles ID. Wiman s
"R' boat Albert Third have been
sent in.
Don Kennedy of Pasadena will
appear in his third professional bout
tonight at the Pasadena armory
when he meets the veteran, Art
Springer. Kennedy was a sensation
as a newsboy champion of Los An.
gelcs and later became undefeated
amateur f]ywcight Of the Pacific
Coast.
Nifty Gonzales aud Joe Pimcn-
thai, featherwcights are matched
for the ten round main event.
Cl,appy Cruz and Sammy Rothstein
will meet in the six round semi-finai
and the four round prclims will be
Henry Miano and Paul Montec1no
and Roberto Roberts and Red Burns.
Jackie Fields is favored to win
over Roscoe Hall in the main event
at the Hollywood American Legion
stadium tomorrow night. Fields is
credited with being a faster and
better boxer than his older oppon-
cnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

546 Main Street Phone 437
HARTZELL--The Roofer. Takes
p""es work out Of roofing. Phone
251W. adv
FuRNITURE WANTED-ll5 No
~ DLc-,o fo2 14tf
HIVE or BEES found swarmiug.
Owner may obtain same by call
ing at Press office and paying for
this adj 14t3
LAUNDRY done at 1863 Vine. Sc
lb. Rough dry. Men 5 work
sppcialty. 3t2f
MANIED-Bid on plowing 230
acres with big outfit. i. \. Allen,
care W. f. Hancock, El Centre.
lots
BUSINESS CHANCE-Soft drink
bar, cigar stand and lunch coun-
ter, in heart of san Diego buSi-
ness section. Established three
years. Good lease, good business,
low rent. Eost buy in San Di-
ego, ut $4,000. Half cash and
balance on monthly payments.
Phone Mr.. Moore Main .55I0, san
Diego, Calf. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
II '9sn
FURNISHED HOUSES
Very Reasonable for the
Summer
w. !. STONE
Diane 2SSs
bas. S22 Euclid AvA.

FOR RENT u nishrd fouse for
July AMI August. Apply 529 So.
SevGnth st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

FOR RENT-Largc apartment with
private bath. Also sleeping room.
Park view Apis 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Good Drophead Machines
AS Low AS $1,000
GINGER SEWING MACHINE Co
GJ3 Main Street

PAGE II or THIS WEEK $
SATURDAY EVENING POST
CARRIES a MESSAGE or
REAL IMPORTANCE TO IN
PERIAL VALLEY RESI-
DENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

'UR RENT room house, unfur-
nishcd, very reasonable to per-
mancnt business people. Call 52S
Olive st. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Special Notices
MRS. KATE z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

546 Main Street Phone 437
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

EXPERIENCED stcnographcr de
sire, position. Address Press Box
9Sl. lJt3
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
MAFALDA MEETS Mr.. QUINN

the two. she did not look at all
surprised.
II rather gathered that, she
said quietly, when I heard the
story from your father
My father!' exclaimed owen.
Does he know that? / never told
him"
Diana smiled family.
Well, he is not quite blind, of
course. He knows you love this
girl Jill Seaton. I don't suppose
he's aware you hope to marry
her! But I could see a little fur
Their into it than he did; know
you so well, Owen"
What did Dad say--wiat did
he think of it," cried Owen.
Tells About Frank
"EIe doesn't like it much nov.
That's natural, isn't It? You have
not even told him, yourself.
She rose and laid an affection.
ate hand on his shoulder.
You dear boy!" she said. You
are. wonderful 1t is not often
man shows such loyalty to a WON
an as thai. It's thing the word
ought not to stand in the way Of.
can see how It is with you,
Owen. II you want any. help--if
you want a friend"
DIR he whispered l1uskily,
catching at her. hand II call this
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

bling breath Of relief. Only q
few minutes now-only a few
minutes.
AS the car jolted into the main
street she turned to the man be-
side her and laid her gloved fin
gers on his arm for just the
tiniest second.
Peter, 4 haven't any money
with me-" she began. But she
didn't need to finish her sentence,
for almost instantly she felt Pc.
ter's leather bill fold in her hands.
There's not much in it," he
said, gruff1y, staring straight
ahead Of him at the dark street,
but guess they'll cash a check
Tor me at the hospital. Don't
worry. I'll fix everything up.
Let's see, the paper said the in.
Jured had been taken to Hope
Hospital, didn't it? / think it's
down this street."
He spoke in an ordinary tone.
1t frightened Peggy UP lust to
near the sound of his voice. It
seemed impossible that RAINY
should die while Peter was so
=, They've done everything pos.
sioie for Ranny. ] know" he
went on. In his deep, comforting
voice. But I'm sure. you'll feel
better about him IL old, DR.. Buz.
zard has a look at him, won't
Peggy nodded silently. : She
thought there was no doctor in
the world to compare with the
Old doctor who had taken care of
the Starr family for two genera.
tons.
lar right. I'll telephone for
him while you're at the hospital"
said Peter. And Ill take a room
= Tor you at some hotel or other,
up here. suppose you'll want
TO stay here all night, won't
\ Again Peggy nodded. Nothing
would induce her to leave the
Town until it was settled whether
FANNY was going to live or die,
a9d Peter knew 1t.
Wow good Peter was, she
tRught. He was so good that
SoA got used TO the idea of his
sness and didn't pay much
e'eFlon to him until you were
~ lAuble. That was when Peter
scot-When he could be useful
10 soee one in need of help.
eopieGather forgot his existence
at oth& times.
ms ses were like the faith
LuL pro"A eyes of a ST. Bernard
uoS' as : helped her out OF the
t Ia niInte later, and held open
the hosplta door for her to enter
For ror an Instant there flashed
h bis Ssca neP 2ind the memory. Of
was it last Hght? She co,,Id,',t
remember cleSly when it was.
Centuries seenAd to have naSsed
I'm the last fewhours. '"''eu
But she rerhmhara6 po..,,
face. as he stood before ths 9i,s
in Aunt Agony's Sarlor and told
her that he loyedAer. He lived
her so unselfishlythat now he
w"s te'ttn& her teRenny. She
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

Tended him, even long after. he
had killed the love she once had
for him.
She had told Owen, quite open
ly and frankly, what was in her
mind. She had said what another
woman, perhaps, might have kept
to herself. That was DIS way.
She leaned back in the chair,
looking at him thoughtfuIIy.
Do you think, Owen" she said,
that justice has been done in
this case? You know more about
it than / do. / am asking you
I want to know what you think
moi" said Owen. Il don't
think about it at ALL know, I
know that a shameful injustice
and wrong has been done.
Listen, Di! You have been 4
good friend to Frank and me;
You are one Of the best women
one earth.N don't know what
difference this will make between
us. but am going to tell you
something which I will not hide
from anybody. I love Jill Seaton
and I'm waiting and hoping for
the day they set her free"
Owen blurted the words out
with sudden passion, and when
he had said them he blushed and
stammered.
Di was far the less moved OF
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
THE GROUP WAS STARTLED
And what do you think 81 It.

And what do you think Of It.
DIP
II like her courage. That's all
/ can say. know very little
about her. Why?''
Frank is going to marry her"
1 said Owen.
He did not look at Diana az he
said 1t.
The color faded from her face,
leaving it a dead marble white,
accumulated by the black of fnrs
and hat. She turned her lead
away. and for a moment or two
she did not speak.
He loves her? He is going TO
marry herr" she said at last.
He loves her; he is going to
marry her and he has given his
word" replied Owen.
Then that is final-for Frank"
she answered quietly. Are you
glad?"
He ii my brother, and I stand
by him, said Owen. He added.
hesitating: you said you Woull
be my friend in this, Di. viii
you be his, too?'
II am always his friend" the
girl replied.
At that moment the door opened
and Frank entered. He stopped
short when he saw Diana, and
stared at her rather wildly. His
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

SsVoU'RE insane to go to
\ Ranny," Aunt Agony said,
standing in the doorway and
tapping the floor with an angry
shoe, Before I'd run after
q man who'd spurned me. What
: Il he is dying? What OF it? He
doesn't want you, or he'd have sent
for you. You're dragging your
banners in the dust when YOU go
70 him. That's what you're doing"
It all went In at one Of Peggy's
ears and out at the other. She
wasn't even listening to her aunt.
The only thing she heard was the
ticking OF the clock on the man.
teEpiece, measuring off the time.
How long Fay was! Ten minutes
since she had run across the street
to her mothers house.
Peggy snatched up her bag and
hurried down the stairs.
Tell Fay I couldn't wait" she
called back to Aunt Agony, as she
ran.
Peter came out of the parlor as
she reached the bottom step.
Peggy snatched his hand. Come
along, Peter You're going to
drive me to where Ranny is,
aren't you?" she asked him.
She knew he would before she
spoke to him..
She sat beside him, silent as a
ghost, for the first five miles.
Fatally injured! Fatally in
Juredw was all she thought, as
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
GIOTTO BECAME SUSPICIOUS

face flushed crimson, then he
took a quick step forward.
''Di!s he cried.
Diana put both her hands In
his, smiling.
Diana Meets MafaIda
ssYour brother has told me all
about it, Frank, dear" she said.
You needn't explain. I'm in time
to congratulate you. You ara.
going to very happy
Franks hands frightened on
hers.
yes, he said confusedly. "Di
you're just in time
The door was pushed open and
Mafalda stood before them.
Frank looked at her. He re-
leased Dir~and stepping back put
a gentle hand on Maffie's shout
der.
s.Di, this is Mafalda Seaton," he
said. ''Maffie-I want you to
know Diana Parker"
The two girls turned to each
other. Mafalda met Diana's gaze
with a keen, challenging look.
Both Of them were perfectly COM
posed. Mafalda's was the com
posure OF the natural actress, mis-
tress of herself in any situation.
Diana's was the quiet, seif-com-
mand of woman jof the world.
And Maffie's slight bow of ac-
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
NOw Go on With the Story.

VOuNG as Diana was, she had
the serene assurance of a
woman OF the world, used to wealth
and homage and devotion.
She was plainly dressed, in
black from head to foot: the
costly fur stole she wore was
black also. She was coiffured and
n1anieured with all the art Park
Ayenhs could supply, but it was
not Overdone. It seemed natural
Tor Di, under all circumstances.
10 be peffectly clad. and to be
quite unconscious of 1t. If ever
Dl were complimented on her
clothes-whieh was q frequent
Occurrence-it was her habit 10
laugh and give the credit to her
maid.
only landed yesterday
Owen" she said quietly. "Isaw
your father this morning. He foaJ
me all there was to know. I was
at Sin1ia when the news first
came. And, of course, I saw the
newspapers; they reached me AZ
Brindisf on the way home. Bilr
until I had the story from your
father I did not realize what 4
dreadful time you boys had been
through. felt must come to
you
TT has been much worse for
you. Di." said Owen gently.
was spared a great deal
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
BY BEATRICE BURTON

) fSintest idea what he had said
to her.
Then she followed the nurse to
the last bed in the long row that
made her think OF white graves
in a cemetery. That's the way
graves look when they're covered
with snow" she found herself
thinking, foolshly.
And then, all at once, she came
back from the half-dream she had
been In for hours. The nurse had
stopped beside the last bed on
that side of the ward, and she
turned to Peggy and said, Here
is your husband, Mrs. Phelps.
Don't touch him, please"
Peggy drew a long breath and
went down on her knees beside
the high, narrow bed.
No, no, this wasn't Ranny.
This couldn't be Ranny.
Anything so vigorouW-anything
so full of buoyant life as he
couldn't be lying here n0ws like
a dead person. nof
Only a little of his face showed
between the bandages that GOV.
cred his head like a helmet. And
that little bit didn't look at all
like Ranny's face. The nose was
pinched and the mouth was
drawn and gray.
There was no sign that he
breathed and lived.
Forgetting the warning of the
nurse, Peggy put out her hand to
touch him, hut the nurse seized
it and drew it back. -.No, Mrs.
Phelps. Please don't touch him."
she said gently. a
Peggy looked up at her with
her haunted eyes. He's dead,
isn't he?'s she asked. That's
why you won't let me touch
him?" t
The nurse shook her neat head
with its white cap. She even
smiled a little plying smile as
she looked down at the girl be-
side the bed. She had lived with
death and sickness so many years
that she had grown used to the
horror of them, as nurses have to
grow used to them.
"0f course, he's not dead. He
wouldn't be here if he were
dead" she answered in a low
tone. "Yea'd better come now"
Obediently Peggy rose and
leaned aver the still figure on the
bed. AS she bent toward it the
smell of annesthetic came to her
and made her feel faint and dizzy.
Promise me you won't die
she whispered, and it seemed as
if Ranny must hear her, even in
the fog of his ether-dream, so
intense was that whispered plea.
Promise me you won't die"
She Leads Peggy Out. I
Then she felt herself being
drawn away from him. Really,
you mustn't do this" the nurse
said in her low, firm voice. He
can't possibly hear you. Mrs.
Phelps, anyway
She put her arm arOQnd Peg
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

: gy's shoulders and led her out Of
the ward.
outside Peter was talking to
another nurse-a large, middle
aged one, who looked like Mother
Phelps.
I'm making arrangements to
have RHnny put into q private
ROOM" he eaid to Peggy, and inn
spair lifted from her soul. IL
Ranny were going to be moved
into another room it meant that
he wasn't going to die iTnmedi-
ately, at any rate. There must
be still a chance for him. A fight.
ing chance.
Afterward. as she and Peter
went out into the chilly night,
she began to ask him about
Ranny-rquestions that she had
been too dazed to ask the nurse
while she was in the hospital.
He has a fractured skull and
he's pretty well smashed up, /
guess. But there's still hope for
him." Peter answered her ques-
tions in that matter-of-fact voice
of his. He'll pull through,
you'll see. He's always been as
strong as an OK"
He seemed to muse a little.
Then he spoke again.
They said that Miss Qelano
died on her way to the hospital"
he said.
Peter said good-by to Peggy in
the lobby Of the little hotel. with
a yawning night clerk and a
drummer for soda pop firm
looking on.
"Good.by, Peter"
But there s~nothing in their
parting that made the drummer
sit up and take matchmaking
to make the night clerk stop his
magnificent yawns. They parted
almost as casual acduaintances
might have said farewell.
"Goodby. Peter" Peggy said.
looking at him from under her
thick lashes. You've been 50
ways are good. aren't you? You're
just made that way-I don't know
how to thank YOU"
Peter broke in upon her words.
blushing furiously as he always
nice to him about himself ;
He assumed the manner ofNan
elderly uncle.
Now. you run upstairs and
have good nights rest he
ordered her. i've told the nurse
how to get hold of you, if any.
thing happens. So If you don't.
hear anything. You'll know that
Ranny's all right. As your Aunt
agony will tell you. mo news
is, good news"
He held out his hand, shook
hers, and left roll of bills in it.
You may need that" he
said, shaking his head as she
tried to give it back to him.
They cashed q check at the
hospital for me- Remember, DR..
Buzzard will be up here before
long. / know everything is going
to be all right. Good-by."
ITO Be Continued Tom0rrow.)
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

: the miles flashed by. The words
said thepselves over and over in
her brsini with a maddening
rhythns "
.fFatapy injured! Fatally in
Halfway Peter spoke for the
first time, since they had left
Aunt Agony's house.
The car was passing a 'sbarbe.
cue restaurant. WITS steam.
covered windows were bright gold
against the night. and burst Of
music came from its door as
some one stepped out into the
darkness.
Want to stop for a Gun Of
coffee?" Peter asked, shortly. and
began t. SLOW down on his speed,
Peggy shook her head. rsNo-
just let's keep going" she an
swered.
In The lark
They kept on soing. They
went like the wind dAwn between
the walls of darI<ness\ that edged
the road. They ate uk the miles.
But. fast as they wNnt, every
mile seemed like 10 to Peggy.
1t seemed to her that Ae never
would reach Ranny. Her fear for
him made every movemknt tor
ment.
When the twinkling lAht of
fhe little town came into shit at
last she gave a long, haf-sob-
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

acknowledgement was quite as wen
done as Diana's.
What name did you say7''
asked Matte slowly.
4 am Franks oldest friend,
replied Diana quietly. Ny name
is Diana Parker. It Is q name
that might be something Of
barrier between YOU and myself
Miss SeatOn. But want to say
this TO yous believe your ister
has suffered q terrible injustice,
she IS as innocent of my brothers
death as you are.
Maffie's Alips parted and 4 flush
Of color came into her face; she
came q step nearer.
You're Diana Parker and YOU
tell me thatg she exclaimed DO
yon know any thing
Diana shook her head, with the
faintest possible smile.
Very little, she answered.
suppose q lawyer would think my
reason quite foolish. III ann no
Judge OF trials and evidence But
some months ago, when your sis
ter was my fathers secretary
saw her and spoke with her sew
era1 times. saw - great deal ~
her. She did not do the thing
they accused her Of. Because
know she could not have done
it,
(TO BE Continued TOmOTrOW
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

! though" said Di. ''When / rot
back it was all Overland done
with"
She leaned forward and COW
cred her face with her hands.
m sorry, Di--I was q fool to
speak of it" said Owen hurried.
~; don't"
"oh. no." said the girl, raising
her head. 81 am not 4 child
Owen. But IL I never speak Of
i again, there is something
have got TO say now, and I want
you to hear it.
I loved my father. He was
the first great loss / ever had.
and to be all those thousands Of
miles away when it happened
made it more bitter for re stilI.
And though I ought not to saw
It'll feel that Terry killed him..
She looked Owen straight in
the eyes.
forgive me, Owen, I can never
forget that he made my fathers
life wretched; just as he brought
unhappiness and dishonor upon
5 everybody about him. That il all.
Don't think am TOO bitter. owen.
put / cant help ii"
Owen was silent. He knew
what Diana had suffered at her
brothers hands; how infinitely
good she had been to him: how
often she had helped and de-