davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

STOVES STOVES! Stoves
PEOPLES OUTFITTING co.
Isl w. Wash. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

EAT at the Sherman Inn 305 Sherman
Drive WILLIAM DEATRICH Prop
STOP at BRUCE'S TEA ROOM 1877 N.
Penn St RI-074b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

JOSEPH GASNICH. poi Keteham St.
Special Xmas entertainment sat. Dec.
22nd. / free turkey sand. 70 every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

NO MEA- Complete without WONDER
BREAD" Onlv bread made at Century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming IN cane
hickory or reed. Call BOARD OF IN
DUSTRlAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-O583
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Large l1x14 size. 81 Proofs. Artistic
Photography" 2O1-202 Occidental bldg
RI-8776.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

IND FISH AND POULTRY CO.-s52 Ina.
Ave. Full line Of fish and poultry we
deliver in CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

TAYsTEE FOOD sHOPPE. 1425 n nj
Noon plate, Csc. Steaks. sand. beer
94-rr gervlce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

HATS NED ANDO-
BLOCKED LIKE NEW. SUITS zoe
PRESSED 81. -...........
J r. HAT CLEANERS. 81 W Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

COAL-The ideal gift tor the family.
F ETf, 1-9t 5 Sg5v 1890 HARVEY NORRIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

LEAVE THAT BROKEN FOUNTAIN PEN
for REPAIRS at any Of HAAG'S CUT
PRICE DRUG STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

,CVERCOATS-Au wool take IS weeks 70
raw: order now. LEON. Isl E New York
SILK crepe ties. lined. wool filed sec.
MRS. LETT S e. cor. Meridian-Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

GREAT blg values IN real LEATHER BILL
FOLDS Priced from 3ac TO s549 at
EAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Church Members Reuet Association. S27-30
Occidental Bldg Life Accident, Health,
Burial Insurance For church members
only clergymen, and laymen. JOSEPH
K. AXE" president Rl-9768
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

j. H. WHALIN-Electr. serv. II 1 can't
fix II there's no charge for trying 613
N. III. RI-6058
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

IN WHICH downtown furniture store VIII
santa md whole fooi devoted 10 the
olsp4ay Of TOYS "a brighten the heart Of
Meridian Of coUrSsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

TROUSERS Ideal gift. 81 .25 up. New suits.
ocoats, $3.50 up. MILLIONS. iii Ind. ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

GIFTS. stationery candies Christmas
cards. etc. PROSPECT PHARMACY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
AUT0M OLIVE

HOSE-Ladles silk fuil fashioned 39c up
VOLTS 1914 n Senate. 1903 n. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

New Violin Outfits, SIS up.
PEARSON'S
1913 ~ PENN. LI-5sl2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

YOU get what YOU buv from M A SILL
YER COAL co. HE-1303
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

CALFSKIN ana rough-grain genuine leath-
er handbags 81 SO. LIST floor j. c. PEN
NEY INC 30 E. Washington st.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
"Saenserknaben "
ToGiveConcert
Here Feb. 18

The famous Wiener Saenger-
naben or Boys Choir Of Vienna,
which made its first appearance
In Washington last season, will
appear in concert at Constitution
Hall, Sunday afternoon, February
18, at 4 O'Clock, as the sixth and
final attraction Of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin DorSey's Sunday after
noon concert series, season 1933-34.
The choir, consisting of % boys
averaging IL year of age, will
present q program Of solemn
church music-they were organ
lied over 400 years ago to sing
masses at the Austrian court
secular songs and an Offenback
operetta in costume. The song
groups are presented q capella,
the opera with simple piano
accompaniment.
Complete costumes, powdered
wigs, hoop skirts and high heels
are worn by the boys in their
captivating portrayal Of Often
bach's Wedding by Lantern
Light which is expected to form
the principal feature Of the pro-
gram they will give here next
Sunday. Dressed as fine gentle
men OF a rocco period and as
ladies with curly chignons and
slippers, the boys play their parts
with freshness and an ingenious
charm that audiences find fasci-
mating.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Rachm aninof in
Concert Soon

Sergei Rachmainoff, world
famous Russian pianist and COM
poser, Is announced in recital at
Constitution Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, February 20, at 4:4O
O'Clock, as the second attraction
Of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's Tuesday afternoon recital
series. He will offer a program
Of marked variety and emphatic
charm, ranging from the stately
beauty Of Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata to the droll whimsica1ity
Of DebuSsy'S Children'S Corner
Suite.
Three Of his own Etudes Tab
leaux will find a prominent place
on Mr.. Rachmaninoff's program
while a Chopin group, Mozart
Variations, and a group Of Franz
LiSzt's best-known piano compo-
SitionS are included.
Rachmaninoff is celebrating
this year the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his American concert
deGut, the occasion which pre-
Sented to American audiences for
the first time, in 1909, one of
the greatest musical figures Rus
Sia has ever produced. Although
q musical notable Of interna-
tional fame at that time, Rach-
maninoff has slowly but steadily
enhanced his musical stature in
the intervening quarter-c century
until today the demands upon
his time and strength make it
necessary to limit Rachmaninoff's
appearances in Washington to
one each season.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Lotte Lehman to
Sing Feb. 26

Lotte lehman, the worldfa-
nous Neder soprano Of the Vienna
staatsoper and the Chicago Civic
Opera Company, who recently
made her debut with the Metro
poHtan Opera Company in the
role Of Sieglinde in Richard Wag-
ner'S opera, "Die Walkure," Is an
nounced for recital appearance
at Constitution Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, February 2, at 4:4O
O'Clock, as the third attraction Of
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Tuesday afternoon recital series
at the D. A. r. auditorium.
Lehmann's recital appearance.
incidentally, comes almost on the
heels of the first Washington ap-
pearance in nearly three seasons
Of that other darling of Vienna
music lovers, Maria JeritZa, who
was heard at Constitution Hall
last Sunday Afternoon in a brilliant
recital,
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Author Well Known
For One-Act PLAY

Miss Margaret McFadden, au-
thor of Double Door," now at
the National, has until now been
best known as author Of the one
act play, "Why the Chimes Rang," P"
which has been played over 1000
times and has been translated
into French, Hungarian and even
Japanese.
Other one-act plays by her in
clude "The Boy Who Discovered
Easter" knights of the Silver
Shield" and "The Palace of KnoS-
Sos," while she recently finished
'Tidings of JOY" a Christmas
play which was rehearSed for the
holidays.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

Reck Of 1922 Aisquith ST., Baltimore, Md,
said: 81 was very, very nervous. sleepless and
irritable. would get sick to my stomach,
had headache day after day, and had .
heavy bearing down in the small of my back.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription built me
right up, quieted my nerves, drove away the
headaches and backache and was well.
Write DR.. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N. w
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid 500. Large
si1e, tabs. or liquid, $l.3s. 1--WE Do Our Part"
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
What Men Think

Things men think of when they
are waiting to die are said to
be revealed in "The Lost Patrol" !"
now at Keith's, featuring Victor
Ford, Reginald Denny and others.
McLaglen, Boris Karloff, Wallace
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Short Hours

Because of the intense heat on
the desert location where RKO-
Radio Pictures, "The Lost Pa
trol,," now at Keith's, was filmed,
the company was able to work
only in the hours just after SUM-
rise and Just before sunset.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Are You Nervous, Weak?

M ANY women
4N4 who suf f er
from female COM
plants, from weak
ening drains, side
ache and headache
can find relief and
benefit from DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Read
what Mrs Katie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
HOLLYWOOD IGNORES
RETURN OF FAIRBANKS
Film Colony Not Excited by Doug S
Return to United States.
BIZ Unitcd Press

81 HfCd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9-The
homecoming Of Douglas Fairbanks,
film actor and estranged husband Of
Mary Pickford, apparently has
awakened much greater interest
among movie fans than among
members of the film colony
News of Fairbanks return aboard
the steamer Rex with Joseph
Schenck, producer, today failed to
cause more than an extra ripple in
Hollywood. Much more interest was
being shown Schenck's romance on
the Riviera than Fairbanks return.
There was optimism for the first,
pessimism for the last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
SCIENTISTS TO
60 HALF MILE
Deep IN OCEAN
Bathysphere Ball Tested,
Approved for Trip Into
Sea.

/ By Jnited Fress
WASHINGTON, Aug 9-Prepar-
/ ing TO explore the ocean one-halt
mile below the surface-deeper than
man ever has gone before-Dr. VIII
/ liam Beebe cabled the National Geo
graphic Society from Bermuda
TODAY that he had tested his APP
paratus at tremendous depths and
( found it satisfactory.
The heavy steel ball. called a
bathysphere. in which Dr.. Beebe
will descend to the inky blackness
of the sea bottom was lowered un-
manned to a depth nearly six
tenths Of a mile yesterday.
This was the greatest depth to
which the apparatus ever had been
sent but Dr. Beebe advised the Sc
ciety that there had been no leak
/ ace and that all the equipment APP
pearcd to work satisfactorily
Await Favorable Weather
In view Of the test, Dr. Beebe and
Otis Barton, inventor Of the bathy-
sphere, are expected to 90 down in
the steel ball as soon as weather
conditions are favorable.
In general appearance, the bathy-
sphere is much like the gondola OF
the stratosphere balloon.
The bathySphere is made of heavy
steel to resist the terrific pressure
of more than one thousand pounds
or one-half ton to the square inch
which is eXerted by the ocean water
at a depth of a half mile. 1t Is
only about six feet in diameter.
Windows Made of Quartz
With cable weighing six tons to
the mile the bathysphere is lowered
| from a specially equipped traWler.
The two windows in the bathy-
sphere are Of three -inCh-thick fused
quartz. the strongest transparent
material known to science
DR.. Beebe plans to remain below
the surface about four hours and
hopes to be able to identify many
strange forms of marine life.
The expedition is being financed
Jointly by the National Geographic
Society and the New York zoolog-
ical Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
AUSTRIAN NAZI LEGION
ORDERED TO DISSOLVE
All Activities Must Cease at Once,
Is Report.

BB Hitcd Press
MUNICH, Aug. 9-The Austrian
Lazi legion. for eighteen months a
source Of bitterness and friction
between Vienna and Berlin, has
been ordered dissolved. it was
learned on good authority today.
Members Of the legion were ordered
to take leaves of absence, and all
activities are to cease at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

Jachim has much to commend
him to serious attention OF SYM
pathizers. He and his family are
blond and blue-eyed. like many
of the late Bourbons and certain
" like the young Dauphin was
said to be. He has the Bourbon
physognomy, except the nose,
which is more Roman, but distln-
guished. He speaks with an air
of gravity uncommon in these
spontaneous people. and the
French writer declares he has
certainly an unmistakeable air OF
inherent authority.
To trace the ancestry OF
Prince" Joachim on the island
was quite easy, as the father and
grandmother lived to great age,
and then there are ample records
Of his grandmother, Maria Capet,
the natural daughter of this
strange exiled prince, called Louis
Capet. That appears certain.
The investigation developed
that there was an austere prince,
who walked somewhat in the man.
ner Of Napoleon about the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
Boom Made Town
In Three Years
Kilgore, Tex, Has Record
as Oil Producer
By RICHARD C. BALDWIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

KILGORE, Tex. Feb. 6. (UP).
There may have been a depres-
sion, but if so it apparently missed
Kilgore and other towns in the
East Texas oil field area.
Three years ago Kilgore was a
struggling village with a popula-
ton of zoo. Today it is an enter
prising, lively town of $4,000.
Rambling, mushroom like IN
appearance. Kilgore is typical OF
other towns made by development
of the great oil field, an area five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
FIND BOURBON
IN THE AZORES
Descendant Of 'Lost Dau-
phin" Most Plausible OF
French Pretenders
Rv SAMUEL DAsHlELL
,1:.J pr... Staff Correspondent

United fress S
PARIS, Feb. 6.-(UP'-An-
other claimant to the BOURBON
throne-about the fortieth III eAt
; H though one Of the most
nlansible-has been discovered IN
the. Azores. ,o.oordor+ If
the lost Dauphin of France, the
iittlo SON of Louis XVI, was llv-
mo on the island of San Miguel,
the principal and the prettlest
island of the Azores group, LII
lIstration of Paris sent a special
correspondent, Paul Bartel, from
the mainland to investigate his
claims. Interest in the fate of
the young Dauphin, who was left
in the care of the none too scrup-
ulous Simon, has never tagged
in France, and any tip, however
remote is considered worth the
trouble to investigate, because
there are many partisans to the
belief that the Dauphin was car
ried off and hidden, after an
easy bargain with his keeper,
Simon.
The last pretender to be thus
found is a Portuguese subject,
Joachim Capeto. born 1868, a
farmer in the little village of San
Antonio, near Bretanha, where
the mysterious French Prince" is
supposed to have landed "after a
revolt in France" The name of
this French prince was Louis
Capet (the name Of the royal
family and his daughter, Maria,
born in 1904, bore Antonio Fran
cisco Cape Vasconcellos, who was
the father of the present Joachim
Capeto. the family name become
ing more Latinized. Joachim Ca
peto, or Capet, has eight children
by his wife Isabella, of whom one
is named Louis. and if the legend
is true, would be the Dauphin of
France. on the Bourbon side.
There is on actual legitimist
Dauphin living in Belgium, who
is the little son of Prince Henry
de Guise, Comte de Paris, the son
of the Due de Guise, the legitim-
list Orleanist Pretender.
The Portuguese "Pretender" is
hardly a Pretender. He admits
that he is descended from an aus
tere French prince, who lived as
an exile on San Miguel at Bre-
tanha, and who reviewed strange
but regular visits from distin-
guished person living in a noble
family in Ponta Delgada.
Pretender joachim. however, is
more interested in his crops.
When asked by the French rep
resentative Of ILLUSTRATION what
he thought about being related to
royalty, he said, "That does not
seem to. be worth much to me. |
would much rather see a good
crop this season." But prince"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP

HOI LYWOOD. - (UP). - Ed
ward G.. Robinson is a hobby spe-
cialist. It's a dull month in the
Pohinson family when he doesn't
collect a new collection.
Most pubicized is Robinson's
assortment of pipes, gathered over
a long period of years and repre-
senting almost every known type
of tobacco smoking equipment.
Eddie keeps about so in usuable
condition, smoking his way thru
them every fortnight or so.
Chinese jade is another hobby
with Robinson. He collected jade
long before he had a home big
enough to display it all. and only
recently he thought it together in
his new Beverly Hills house.
Caricatures of himself, dating
from his early theatrical days,
form still another of Eddie's
highly priced collections. Not all
the drawings are complimentary
but he likes them, especially the
originals which various artists
have given him.
Oil paintings and Tudor furni-
ture comprise another field for
Robinson's collecting urge. He
has invested a lot of money and
time making sure the art and an
tiQues in his new hocse are quite
authentic.
The oldest of all Eddie's hob
hies is his penchant for cutting
and FASTING player-piano rolls in
to special arrangements" for
special occasions. With scissors
and glue he fashions various rec
ordings for his electrical repro
during piano. He gets some weird
effects.
A roll that will last through a
fOur-cOurse dinner is Robinson's
immediate ambition. The piano
mechanism so limits space that he
hasn't been able to do it yet, but
he wrote the manufacturers sug-
costing they do something about
providing more roll room. He
hasn't got a verdict from them
yet, but is expecting one any day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

miles wide and 40 miles long.
On a week day afternoon side
walks are crowded with pedes-
TRANS. stores are busy and doing
a rush business. In the downtown
section curbs are lined with auto
mobiles. A double line of ma
chimes is parked in the center of
the streets. Traffic is heavy, with
minor snarls at practically every
intersection.
The writer learned that the dis
tributor of a popular automobile
had made four sales up to two
o'clock in the afternoon, and
hoped to sell three more machines
before sunset.
Since discovery of the East
Texas field in 1929, $4,000 wells
have been completed as produc-
ers. A weekly oil report by the
Texas Railroad Commission shows
a daily average of crude oil pro-
duced of 100000 barrels. Since
discovery of the field 46O,32O,5oo
barrels of crude oil have been
produced at a value of 81 per
barrel. During the month of De-
cember, 1888, 488 producers were
brought in.
Tax assessors place a value OF
$4,000 on each producing well III
the field. This. multiplied by the
number of wells give a figure OF
$3.50, 900, 000-only a part OF ths
wells real worth and taking no
consideration of royalty and lease
Total number of refneries in
the field is so, Ct which 90 are
Independently owned.
Sixty-six pipe lines and gatner-
ing systems transport crude oil IN
the feld-16 of them being man
lines leaving the field for refinery
centers elsewhere. These are ~
treating and retaining plants
and 10 casing head gasoline:
plants with a daily capacity ri
50.OOO,OOO cubic feet of gas.
There are 1900 operating com
panies or corporations in the field;
including both independents and
majors.
Every we'll in the field has
come in a "gusher." Total daily
production is held near the 400,
600 barrel mark due to federal
and state regulations, allowing
individual wells only As per cent
of their potential yield. -.
Should restrictions be With
drawn the daily production would
run into millions of barrels. =,
Approximately 10000 heads OF
families are employed in the field:
Kilgore was named in honor OF
Congressman C. B. Buck" Xii.
gore, who served in the house OF
representatives from 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
Mrs. O'Berry Not
To Quit Carolina
CWA Directorship
Some One Pulled BOner
in Starting Suggestion
She Would Resign
The Times-Ne~s Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Feb. 6.-The back
standing of Mrs. Thomas O'Berry,
civil works administrator of North
Carolina, by Harry L. Hopkins,
not only supports the story in this
correspondence last week; It
proves that somebody executed a
bonehead in trying to make trou-
bic for Mrs. O'Berry because she
isn't building up anybOdy'S poIltl-
cal organization with government
money.
The Washington news was well
timed. 1t came out after the sew
eral assaults on Mrs. O'Berry had
been received, it would appear.
There was no particular point to
the Hopkins statement made col
lateraIlv. There was a reason for
its appearance at this time. Some
body down in North Carolina had
been trying to help Mrs. O'Berry
too much.
It is one of the worries of all
administrators. When E. B. JEDI
ress took over the highway chair
manship he was Informed that
there were entirely too many Re
pubhcans on the states payroll
Mr.. Jeffress probably has them
now and if they work well ne may
keep them. When the department
at Washington began to send re-
lief money down here. partisans
saw in it a grand chance TO pay
some political debts and more
than one evidence of such rewards
was made known. All the depart
ments of health, education. pup
lie welfare. highway construction
and revenue collections have
more than their share of the wor-
ries incident to the admlnlstra-
ton of offices which touch all the
people of the state. There are
many such attacks on Mrs.
O'Berry. Republicans feel that
they get less than they are en-
titled to have, Democrats be-
grudge those old political foes
what is given them. And all OF
them complain.
When these North Carolina
kicks were sent Mr.. Hopkins ne
looked them over, it has been told
here. compared them with the
protests that come from all parts
of the country. finding them no
worse than the common run o.
complaint and considering the
one-sidedness of the political
strength in North Carolina prob
ablv less vehement than they are
in many other portions of the
country. In fact, there is a story
here that when some of these as
saults were carried by Senator
Bailey to Mr.. Hopkins. the head
of the civil works division cited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

of East Orange, N. j., an Ameri-
can who learned his flying in
France but quit the aviation
game to come to France as
salesman for airplane instru-
ments. He is in jail despite his
insistence that certain French
secret military documents were
planted behind a dresser in his
hotel room.
MARJORIE TILLEY swift,
% of New York and Swan Court,
Chelsea, London, wife of the
American aviator. A Vassar grad
uate, she came to France on her
HONEYMOON. Merry and pretty,
she seems to have baffled French
secret police. They hold her in
the century-old women's prison
under heavy guard because, they
say, she was the most able of the
band in lodging followers by
rapid changing Of subway trains,
hurrying into and out of build
ings with double entrances.
NOISE SALZMAN, a Polish
medical student, 25, and his wife
Clara, also a Pole. They were
studying at Saint Antoine hospi-
tai by day and meeting with 9TH
er members of the gang at night.
Police are modest in their
boasts but they are pleased to adj
nit that the international Syndi-
cate was the hardest case to ham
die they have had since the war.
The Rhineland gang arrest was
mere child's play in comparison.
In that there were but two
major arrests:
SOPHIE DROZDT, "La Belle
Sophie" who was far fror'
belle" Fat and 40, she was a
barmaid along the German from
tier. In her well-rounded way,
she set about making friends
with French conscript soldiers un-
til she finally persuaded one to
steal for her from his barracks a
new type of French pneumatic
rifle. She was arrested when she
crossed the frontier with the rifle
under her skirts-for she was an
unusual spy, she really wore
skirts.
RENE PLESTON. 20, the love
sick soldier of the 18th regiment
of French Chasseurs, faces TRIAL
with her. He loved the buxOm
maiden in his youthful ardor and
must pay the penalty for having
made her a gift Of the rifle. u~.