davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Jokes Off; She Has Steady.

When a bachelor at Islington, Eng
land, recently found In box of candy
a note reading. Girl; fair hair, blue
eyes; lonely; wants company" he was
quick to respond, using the name and
address given. Soon afterward the girl
replied, Dear Sir. it was only a joke
putting the message in the bon n-bon
AS have got young man. do not
wish the Joke to go any farther. Hoping
not to hear from you"
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Mrs. Wilbur Talks
On Radio Program
Saturday Morning

How to Preserve a Husband" will
be the subject of a talk by Mrs.
Curtis d. Wilbur, wife of the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. In the Congress
sional Clubs series of radio forums
TO be broadcast by WRC and asso-
ciated stations Saturday morning at
/ o'clock.
Stations to be linked with WRC
for this feature include WEAF,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WGR,
WSAI, KSD and WTMJ,
Evening star., 1928-03-28

8:i5 pm.--Poptiiar songs by Patrick
Murphy.
$40 pm.-Talk by Representative
Strong Of Kansas.
GAS p.m--Ida M. Bowsher, pianist
o pm.-Talk by Senator Borah Of
idaho,
o:30 pm Concert by Rho Beta
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Musical
Sorority.
10 p.m.-Helen K Jurden, reader.
1O:i5 pm-Washington College Of
Music hour. featuring vocal and instru-
mental selections
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Zelma O'Neal on Program.

Zeima O'Neal who rase from a tele-
phone operator to leading dancer of
one of Broadway's ranking musical
comedies in three years, will make her
radio debut In the Household Institute.
TO be broadcast Friday morning at
lf:15 o'clock by WRC and associated
stations. She intends to reveal some
of her favorite recipes
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Traffic Mems Hats White.

White helmets have just been issued
by Stafford. England, to It's traffic OFF,
GERS in order that the men will be more
easily seen by automobile drivers,
Some time ago Stafford issued white
mackintoshes TO policemen on duty at
street corners and the idea was copied
by many other cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Girl Too Nervous To
Sleep-Now She Dances

Nervousness kept me awake
nights, and ! felt awful After one
bottle Of Vinol, 90 to dances and
cat and sleep fine. "-Almcta HinPst.
Vinol is a compound OF IRON phos-
pilates, cod liver pcptone, etc. The
very FIRST bottle makes you sleep
better and have a BIG appetite.
Nervous. easily tired people arc sur
priscd how QUICK ,hc non, phos-
phatcs etc, give new life and pep
Ninol tastes delicious Peoples Drus
Stores.
Nnol6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
KENTSDALE
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
New complete cts piannea In t,o,,ntry ,.l,,
Suburban area ~ Washington b g High,
restricted Early investors should profit Ban
references gtsen Write for detasis.
KENTSDALE SALES COMPAh
Aaae copn. Ave. Washington. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Break Chest
Colds Nth
Red Peppers

Ease your tight. aching chest
stop the pain Break up the con
4estiOn Feel bad cold loosen up
in just q short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
II cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness ann
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion. aching mus
cles and sore. stiff joints. relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
IN three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through.
When yOu are suffering from q cold.
rheumatism, backache. stiff neck or
sore muscles. just get a Jar of
RoWles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. at any drug store. You
win have the quickest relief known
Always say RoWles.' .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
GIittering Output
This Spring From
1st National

Exceptional talent IN writing, di-
recting and acting has contributed
10 tie making of each picture on
First Nationals spring schedule.
Colleen Moore Is making Lilac
Time. from the play BY Jane CoWl.
directed BY George Fitzmaurice,
who has held the negaphone on
many q famous production.
Richard Barthelmess has just
completed The Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come. " by John Fox. il.
with Alfred SanteH az director.
He also made The Patent
Leather Kid. which Il all that
need be said
Milton stills has just completed
Burning Daylight. by Jack Lon
don. with Charles Brabin at the
megaphone.
Corinne Griffith viii soon start
n Darlington The Divine
Lady, directed BY Frank Lloyd
Billie Dove Is making The Vel
low Lily. by the noted Hungarian
drarnatist LajOs BRO. Alexander
KOrda, who directed The Private
Life OF Helen OF Troy. will serve
In the Same capacity for this new
offering. Miss Dove recently fin
ished The Heart or q Follfes
Girl. by AdeIa Rogers ST. Johns,
with John Francis Dillon as direc.
tor.
Dorothy Mackail and Jack Null.
hall have finished the final
sequences or Lady BE Good,
from the WelIknOwn and highly
successful stage musical offering
Richard wallace, who directed
Will Rogers in "A Texas Steer"
Is also directing this production.
Jack MulhaII viii soon be featured
alone in The Butter and Egg
Man. from another stage success.
Before long The Whip" Eng
lands famous Drury Lane melO-
drama. will be started at the First
National studio. This Is a play
that has held the boards for q
generation or more with unvary-
ing success John Francis Dillon
will direct. Dorothy Mackail will
play the leading feminine role.
Mervyn Leroy is directing the
picture built upon the comic strip,
Harold Teen, with Arthur Lake,
Mary Brian. Alice White and
others in the brilliant cast.
Edward Cline has just finished
shooting on ''Vatnping Venus" a.
comedy special which has Charlie
Murray, Louise Fazenda, Thelma
Todd and big Boy" Williams in
the leading roles.
Albert Rogell Is directing Ken
Maynard In The Upland Rider"
a Marion jackson story, which
gives the stars equine partner.
Tarzan. great role.
Edmund Goulding will direct
Colleen Moore in story Of his
own authorship when the star
completes her Fitznaaurice special.
Lilac Time.
Johnny Hines has just com.
pleted chinatown Charlie. from
the Owen Davis play, with Charles
Hines directing.
Allan Dwan recently completed
the Robert Kane production,
The Big Noise. with Chester
Conklin, Alice White, Sam Hardy
Ned Sparks and Bodil Rosing.
And so. through a long list OF
popular favorites in noteworthy
plays or stories Future produc.
lions include two for Colleen
Moore, namely, "Oh Kay" and
the original BY Edmund Gould
ing, mentioned above: two for
Richard Barthelmess. Roulette"
by Fanny Hurst, and ''Out of the
Ruins" by Sir Philip Gibbs. Mil.
ton Sills will have as a later
vehicle THE Barker, stage
drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
TOscaniIi and His
Transcendent
Baton

The second appearance or the
cited Arturo Toscanini as con-
dllcfor Df the New York Phil
shaIrln0nic Orchestra In Washing
toli fnok 01 nolnefhing az mag
nIflcence. exceedfng even that 81
ne earlier concert last month.
ARE fo 4 propraIn of only four
,s.,,, ,,o1a,.a mt fI,raa IF fire firzt
= ~ a,,d trvn I1ahIissv and
.v s1,..r, uilo are .Y1lisical efl.
el,1ies. mar kedly ankipodaI to each
otI,er
Tneca ,,lni has never loosensd
81 eer,is.e n,1sfa 81. ernr,l1 ifsa i'm
8 49, mi e 4 vasterdav's concord
tie N 6ns under the aus
nil.sa az ~ rfltrr Smith.
eapaffV audience provided
fi.s ssTt5efils ant preaf artist
,,ee.'Ir T.I1e ma Iesfic italian took
ire cues His readings were
those 81 master artistic; his
ORCHESTRAL responses the qufn.
tesssrIce az beauty and tonic
perfection.
TFrat curious musical oddity.
the Overture tO The Barber Of
Seville Z, RossiYlil became q
glowing picture Under Toscanilli.s
deft hands have never rated
& az unusual yesterday II rose
S.vs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

have Deem TGSLOTGu 10 Acd1LHs
In order to get this mysterious
Substance" or Vitamines in a
greatly condensed form one of
New York's famous Laboratories
Is putting up liquid elixir known
to Pharmacists as emo-Liver.
This preparation is not a patent
medicine 1.-The vitamines are ex-
tracted by q new process from
fresh beefs liver so that the blood
making health creating substance
is saved,
It is not q patent medicine but
a pleasant to take elixir which all
thin-blcoded people and especially
those who need more vigor and
vitality are urged to try.
Hemo-Liver is now dispensed BY
all druggists who keep abreast Of
the times with the distinct UNDER
standing that If one bottle does
not heIp--wonde rfully your money
will be returned.
"Men and women who are suffer-
ing from lowered vitality, general
weakness. overwork. nervous brak-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
TIMELY TIP S
$3.50 RI Esta.s

y
LAUREL, MD. Six rooms.
bath, electricity, garage, N acre
near schools churches and raj.
road; very attractive and
comfortable home. "A bargain at
$500. Terms. Others are also
mentioned IN this ad- for details
see Classified.
Studebaker Touring for Sale
STUDEBAKER TOURING
1894 Light "6'' excelIent condl-
tion, 5000. For complete fllfOr-
nation regarding this and many
other cars for sale, see Classified.
Offices and Stores for Rent
DESIRABLE CORNER STORE
suit any business: good thriv-
ing location: reasonable. Good
stores and offices ID all sec
tiOns Of the city can be rented
through today's Classified Rental
Columns.
Personals
NURSEyViII care for elderly,
invalid or cOnvalescent pa llts
m her attractive suburban lime
-aIl cOnveniences; lovely gar-
den. For full details 70 this and
other interesting announcements,
see Classified.
The above IDants and offers
are only d ferO 0f fhe many
interesting propositiOns yon
uUiu find 1dDerfised n todays
Times and Herald elassffisd
adVeytisins section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Old Inhabitants Nav
Remember This
One

Anne Nichols famous appeal.
Ing medy, "Abie's Irish
Rose" Of which she il author
as well as producer. win open
an engagement Of a single
week at the Shubert. BeIascO
on Sunday night March 18th,
Abie's Irish ROse' Is the
wonder play OF the age and
aside from making an immense
fortune for the author.manager.
mas placed her name In big
ietfers Tor writing and building
q DIay that has and Il maIsinr
theatrical history. II has made
records never eGuaIed and
probably never will BE-. for
lengthy runs and financial
returns. IN the larger cities
81 the United States and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Our Own Broadway
In Full Tilt
Again


49,. .to 80 w t.o~,... ..,l
!. A0ss.Aa 4 ~ N1sOt ~ 6 H. ln
n llaleVer MS play Of the moment
may be. Is always an occasion 81
deep interest 20 discriminat
patrons cf the drama. his art
and his standing as an actor
fully warrant this interest; and
so excellent has been his choice of
varilllv been AZ felirhfea ut /, tI,a
dramatic fable as they have been
charmed by its exponent Thus
has he given to the public such
plays a sDisFaeli 4 sTIamfltor
The Green Goddess and Old
English All Diays IL fine quality
a. well as being aduofraaia sef.
i firles for the character iYnnereona.
ted BY the star. N each ~ these
Mr.. Arlisa orIeinafed fha ciIIef
rf,la. Now. for f1e ffrat fsrlS
l,e annears Il, 4 INA y. ftar. t1aa I n,
fairly saturated with tradition
ShyIoch III The Merchant of
Venice.
The company assembled ~ mr..
AYnes Ia stlDnort Mr.. ArliaS Is
,,S5 800 ssa,,. 80.
svfi,aa.s m ssT,l,s l, ssssngtne.
~, 4na naore recently me
$3.50 lsTs. ~ ne ail.sF ~ ~.
1890 49, :, N 49,. ~
\. g ...s, Nj pul slsAs q. y.
~ n y. ~ " = sLls.llA VI. NsLlsce 49,
800. 1880 ner securely allOhs
1ns YOUNGER afalillatl actreSsss'
Awr = x n 7 ..,,,,...... s, 49,
8. - , - q s. 80. g.
S,s,, =. ~
$3.50 . s.ss,. - y.
tsos,sR ~ 40, s. s,.,,
d,,art f,o, ~. sn 80
runs ia new xcrks boston an0
49, ~ 49, - sssA ~. .as7
w
u sss.as 81 8 ~
msEs x 80 : 9sss. 49,,
ssllllaLn eansy ana E tsalcs " ~
eose. ~ u Aho ~ ss.s ~. 81 80
SO A1atiasay alsa p lelaAa4 AsV1.ll7
s0n.
oElnly success nas pssM
aserined r. ~ appeal ana lts ssklctf
eerlty ~ AllaerAeaA aOAass.,s
locals. III ~ one 0h taoss 49, w: 2
I tflat REEVES Ilappg A.AsAAAp.as VA
4 young are Interested Id Il e.ohg.
Z Ct puppy love because e ls hAsaL
problem q To-Day q IosaokkpM
Willie the gig are $500 s. 81. 49, -,
nappy memoirs x sA5ss.A ~ s..
experience Inc kaIe EeNglxSs
around q pretty glIi ana tA.O tlYssss
Tor ner nano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"?

Excessive gas IN stomach and bowels
doesn'G becessarfly mean that your food
dyspepsia. IN most cases Ii results
from gastric Inconsistencies purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
Ysnctionai activity Of the sf aYilach TAX
ing medicine TO digest the food artifi.
efafiy - q waste Of time. What you
need q q remedy 10 correct the ner-
vouD trouble and prevent the formation
Of ab1oRmal gas.
Dackage % Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for this
saIiinent See how quickly they will re.
iisve pent-up gas and All its distressing
is heaFt, paIpitatiOn, anxiety. short
$50 % breath, drowsiness attei eating
earkburm end q peculiar gnawipg feel
ne ID the stomach.
Genuine HaaImannss Gas Tablets can
- obtained 1t any good drug store,
erice 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Lido Tonight

A new star will twinkle in the
Club Lido armament tonight
when Linda Ann. petite singer
and dancer from the Fox Theater
ensemble, makes her debut as q
Lido favorite. The occasion Is
Theatrical Night, the big We'd
nesday celebration. with visiting
thespians guests of the Lido man.
agement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
who for "Show Boat ?"

-hough no role has been def
nitely assigned in SHOW Boat"
all manner of suggestions, rumors
and almost news about the play.
ers in the most interesting looking
picture Or the coming year are
reaching Harry Pollard. The
attest almost news" has 1t that
larry Phllbin Is going to play
Iagnolia; Jean Hersholt. Captain
ndy; Belle Bennett, Parthenia
nm, and Estelle Taylor, Julie.
hey are all good players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Wants Greta Carlo

Max Reinhardt has broken with
the Universal Film Company over
picture production and gone TO
United Artists. Fannie Hurst's
"Lummox" Is under consideration
as feature film by the German
giant.
Reinhardt would like to have
Greta Carlo as his star. and
though she can be loaned from
Goldwyn-Mayer, she intends
to vacation in Sweden unless a.
suitable story Is found for her in
pretty much of hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
AnvERTIsEmEMT
PROMISES LONG. HEALTHY LIFE
TO WEAK, thin FLOODED PEOPLE
Scientists Discover Mysterious Substance IN Beet
Livers That Makes Rich Red Blood and Creates
Strength, Vigor and Vitality Often in Days
! men and women. who are

There's help for men and women, who are
rundown. weak, tired-out and thin-blooded.
In New York and other big cities progressive
physicians are prescribing diet of beefs liver
They have found by actual tests that patients
far gone with pernicious anennia-so far gone
that life itself was only matter of months
Il 49,. u - n~lAE +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TTnfESf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-12
j. c. Penney Co. Manager
Leaves for Convention
A. J. Lies Will Spend Two Weeks
With 100 Heads of Stores
at St. Paul

Mr.. A. j. Lies, manager for the
local j. C. Penney Company store,
leaves Thursday to attend the con-
vention of the organization to be
held in ST. Paul on April 18th at
the Hotel st. Paul.
Some one hundred store manag-
ers of the company from Montana,
Wyoming, North and South Dako-
tas, Wisconsin and Minnesota will
come into closer contact at the
convention with the buyers and
executives of the company from
the home office in New York.
The convention program will in
clude two days of general speaking
and discussion, followed by a
banquet. At the buying session,
which follows and lasting several
days, Mr.. Lies will have the as
sistance of the expert buyers of
the company from New York in
selecting from samples his mer-
chandise requirements for his Gus
toners here.
Four of the managers are sched-
uled to deliver addresses. The
principle speakers will include
Glen G. White, director of the
company in charge Of real estate |;
F. w. Binzen, assistant merchan-
disc manager; w. M. Bushnell in
charge of employment; r. L. Whit
man, advertising manager and A.
w. Hughes who will preside as
chairman of the gathering.
Mr.. Lies will be gone for about
two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-12
incubation by Soil

This method is very good one
if you are sure the field from
which you got the dirt was well
inoculated and had a good, healthy
growth of nodules on all the al
falfa or sweet clover plants in the
field. Many of our most conserva-
tive growers use both the dirt
method and the culture method,
whether they use the incubation
material sent out by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture or wheth-
er they use the commercial inocu-
liant that is sent out by seed stores.
In using the dirt method, the dirt
should be secured from around the
roots and below the first inch from
the top surface of the soil from an
old field, and it should be kept out
of the sunlight and pulverized so
that it could be seeded on the soil
or mixed with the seed and sown
on the land, either alone or with
the seed.
Pure Culture Should be Fresh
If you have large acreage, the
spreading Of the soil upon field
takes considerable time, and many
are using the commercial cultures
that can be purchased at any store
where they sell alfalfa seed. In
structions will be on the bottle or
can in which the material comes.
This material must be fresh.
Anything saved over from last year
should be taken back to the COM
pany and exchanged for new ma
terial.
If the incubation is a liquid, the
instructions will tell you to mix
little water with it and apply
it to the seed and keep the seed
out of the sunlight. Spread out
until dry. If it is. a powder form,
then you can add a little sugar
water and mix the material with
the seed. Stir thoroughly and
spread out to dry.
. Cultivation Distributes Germs
If field has once been inoculat-
ed, cultivation will do much to
keep the bacteria uniformly distri-
buted among the plants and keep
out the yellow patches containing
plants that are starving to death
for want of nitrogen. The going
over the field with a spring tooth
drag will take some of the bacter-
ia away from the most healthy
plants to the weaker ones that
don't have nodules on their roots.
Soils Suitable for Bacteria
ANY soil that mas the right
drainage and a sufficient amount
of fertility, free from acid or that
is a good sweet soil, is the proper
place to put alfalfa. These little
bacteria are the mysterious part
about this wonder plant. Study
your fields. If you are outside of
the lime belt in Minnesota have
your soil tested and if it is found
to be acid, put lime on it before
seeding inoculated alfalfa. The
lime is best applied from 80 to 60
days before seeding the alfalfa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-12
Alfalfa Failure Is
Not Necessary
Continued From Page One)

need not test it for acidity unless
it is a sandy soil, from which the
lime, which originally was there,
has all bleached out. If it is east
of the lime belt, or northeast of
it or southeast of it, get a sample
of your soil from various parts of
your field, have your county agent
test it, or if you are so unfortu-
nate as not to have a county agent
in your county, send it to the Soils
Department of the University
Farm, st. Paul, in a clean sack or
package. They will tell you wheth-
er the soil is acid, and if so, how
much lime will be necessary to put
on it in order to grow alfalfa sue
cessfully.
To Succeed Alfalfa Must Grow
Naturally
What makes the protein in al
falfa hay? Of all the plant food
elements that go in to make up
alfalfa hay, which element of soil
fertility is most expensive, is
soonest exhausted in the average
upland soil, but puts the dark,
rich green in the leaves of all
plants? 1t was found at the sew
eral hundred Alfalfa meetings held
in Minnesota that very few peo-
pie can name this most important
element of fertility.
1t is soluble nitrogen. Soluble
nitrogen is the most expensive of
the fertilizing elements that we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-12
Boy Scout De-
Durtn1ent

The Scout meeting opened with
the usual oath and pledge of al
ligiance. 1t being the first meet
ing of the month dues were paid.
These dues are used TO pay for
merit badges and the pins won
by the scouts. Fair work was fur
Their discussed and more plans
made. The work which has been
assigned is coming very nicely. A
meeting was announced For all the
patrol leaders to meet the next
noon and make plans for their pa
troll flags. One patrol leader has
his flag finished. Second class
signalling tests were given and a
satisfactory number passed them
despite the fact that it was a very
difficult test. The annual round
up which is to be held at st: Cloud
on Friday May the fourth was
discussed and various forms of
work handed out so that the local
troop will make a crcditable show
ing. The work is mostly compel
tive and is mostly practical things
such as: Life saving ard demon
stration, first aid, bandaging, pho
neering and other forms of scout
work. Also exhibits of Merit
Badges, knot boards, aid fire by
friction. Cars will be needed to
take the scou $ down in. After
the business part of the scoit
meeting was over the scouts ad-
adjourned to the gym for a few
games of volley ball. Next month
the scouts will first meet over on
the playground and kitten ball and
volley ball will be played before
scout meeting starts.
Scouting and Business
Industry and business general
ly need apprentices who have had
the disciplinary background of the
Boy Scout program. Scouting
trains for leadership of the right
kind and that is what this coun-
try needs" WIN. Wrigley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-12
High School Glee Cubs
Present Operetta April 9
Continued From Page One)

over the conquests of a light man,
and further says that he is that
dark man. She admits that she has
fallen in love with him, but asks.
GLOW can l marry you when / am
going to marry Lord Craven? They
then sing a song, plight.ng them
selves to each other. At the close
OF the song they embrace Just
at this juncture, Craven enters the
scene. He busters and bluffs, but
Rob laughs at him and walks off
with Constance. Than Sinfo and
Mario, two gypsy ruffians enter,
and in a clever comedy scene take
all the bluff out of Craven, and
his watch out of his pocket. They
are scared away by the sound of
a hunting party in the distance. The
hunting party proves to be Sir
George, Lady Constances' father.
Follows the rescue of Constance,
and the close of act one.
The second act takes place in a
room in Sir Georges London home.
Several very pretty girls choruses
81 = ASckAo III OlAo oOCs 1SoO IlohCS
love to Constance by singing from
beneath her winaow. The two of
them plan to elope, but Craven ov-
erhears them, and informs Sir
George, who illustrates the scene
and has Rob thrown into bonds.
Rob escapes and returns to his
camp. There he tells his mother
that he has fallen in love with Lady
Constance, and that he is in the
depths of despair because he can
never marry her. Then the old
gypsy woman tells Rob that she is
not his mother, but was his nurse
when he was a baby. His father
had discharged her from his en-
ploy for some slight offense. Ang-
cred, she had stolen the baby for
revenge. 1t turns out that Lord
Craven is to be the heir to the
estates which Rob, the real Sir
Gilbert Howe, should inherit. Meg,
the nurse, had saved Rob's baby