davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
so THE PROTEIN QUARRELS
WITH THE STARCH?

My husband, Mrs. Wiseacre informs
me. suffered for years with an exag-
gerated form Of gas, causing periods
Of excessive belching that lasted for
hours, almost always at night. Three
Of our best physicians-X-ray EXAM
nations chemical tests moth
ing helped him. Then I heard Of DR..
Hay.
Hay, Hay, haven't I heard that
name before?
I found he had published book on
his theory Of eating. Through friend
I secured the book. I began serving
all my husbands meals according to
the advice in the book. Today my
husband ID q we'll man. I think he
ate too much starchy food, white
bread and potatoes. Neither Is ever
on my table now -.
Mrs. Wiseacre kindly sends q clip
ping from q hoosty- tootsy magazine
in which I read that no human
stomach can be expected to be acid
and alkaline at the same time" and
that according to DR.. Hay when
starch and protein meet in the stom-
ach or during the same meal. fer
mentation, or indigestion. results.
It Is entirely reasonable to believe
that the restrictions Of diet imposed
by Mrs. Wiseacre on her husband
brought about his Improvement. When
she says his ailment or complaint was
exaggerated form Of gas" she tells
nothing about the nature Of the
trouble, for gas 10 not . cause but
only an effect Of the trouble in any
case. Gas never causes pain, but
pain, any pain anywhere, may &C.
count for excessive distinsion by gas
or air.
When anybody habitually or even
occasionally or just socially overeats
he usually makes his greatest strides
In the consumption Of carbohydrates
sugars and starches. SO the restric-
ton Of the amount Of these delectable
foods Is the first essential In correct
ing whatever evil the overeating may
have caused.
God might have called DR.. Hay into
consultation when giving mankind
wheat. the staff Of Life for sustenance.
Dr.. Hay would have warned the Gre
ator that It would never do TO mix
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
plain gasoline not treated with ethyl
lead, should be used.

plain gasoline not treated with ethyl.
lead, should be used.
Epilepsy
A woman's mother was supposed 10
be epileptic. Are the womanx chill
dren likely TO inherit this or 4 ten
dency to It? Il. w. j.
Answer-Not II tho woman herself
Is normal. Epilepsy u not specifical-
~ transmitted to offspring. But II
either parents Is epileptic there is q
greater chance that some Of the chill
dren will show some defect such a
feeblemindnesS.
What Coming Back 70 Life?
Operated on two years ago-liga-
ments shortened, uterus sewed to alb
dominal wall, small tunor and appen-
dix removed. Have been careful not
to lift or strain. Is 1t o. e. for mo
to bowl or Is that too strenuous exer-
cise3 (Mrs. B. Ed
Answer Ordinarily q woman should
resume her customary activities with
In two Or three months after such an
operation. But you should Be guided
by the advice Of thu doctor who knows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Unfair to Rover

"Why." asked . woman in . tele-
phone call to The Tribune. don't
people water their dogs?"
The question, Of course, called for
explanation and elected the fact that
the woman had been troubled with
too many canine callers recently, the
magnet Of attraction being the fish
pool in her back yard. After careful
observation the woman came to the
conclusion that the dogs were thirsty.
came there to drink despite the fact
that the water in the pool had long
been stagnant.
The woman in question has m AZ
lection for dogs. Ordinarily she
doesn't mind Rover and his pals, but
when the number increases to q
young army they become bothersome,
hence the suggestion that dog owners
might profitably take better care Of
their animals.
There u no connection between this
plea and the recent poisoning Of dogs
in several parts Of the city. yet there
undoubtedly u close connection b.
tween the fact that does ars permit-
ted 70 run at large and their umtime-
II. demise.
There Is no defense for dog-poison-
lne Or dog-poisoners, yst tlaars y no
denying the source Of Inspiration To-
euelA lethal action. Fsw persons have
= natural dislike foDsdogs suflictentN
etEeng 70 induce them TO spread pol
90 but pesspnS who have 10 lovs 81
haos an1 who are botl,sssd ~ tlaem,
)uay NJ hesitate p do %.
i wgqld sB1m, therefcgs. TIT 70
kafs onz,sr oould = mush wos1e than
~ - r. ~ 1ood md water Supply
fs1oy carsd for. - veuld hays -
$1,000 - stsov aheoad anA CT
A16o1G 80 tEcuto4 Aooh ael3ou -
~ pege = - eon1s So v1e
Dt v1tn - appGDval q many alt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Barbs

California school boys and girls
voted Mae West and Mickey Mouse
equal movie favorites. Now the pro-
ducers can't figure out whether that's
. slam for Mae or q boost for Mickey
or vice versa.
i i i
Speaking Of brain trust satel-
utes, the question Is did Dr.. Writ
also see any stars at that Virginia
party?
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Mambee q Audit Bureau q
Circulation
It's Grand to Submit
To Spring Fever!

Spring fever Is . malady that spares
no one. Most Of US, though, don't
dare surrender to 1t. Therefore, it's
fun to read story about one man
who did surrender to it-who surren-
dered all the way, and let the disease
run its full course unchecked.
This man was q farmer living near
Hiram, O. The other morning he
left home in the family car with 81
worth OF maple syrup which he was
going to take to town to sell.
He disappeared down the road and
for two days he didn't come home.
His wife and children got pretty wor-
ried.
Then, finally. he showed up, with
out any car and without any money,
and he told them he had been kid
mapped. Three men in big sedan
had taken him from his car. tapped his
mouth shut, bound his hands and
feet. and carried him clear across the
state, over the line into Indiana, be-
fore turning him loose. He'd had to
borrow money to get home.
This was all right until his family
insisted that he tell his story to the
police; and the police speedily pick
ed it full Of holes, until at last he
admitted that the whole story was q
fake.
He hadn't been kidnapped 1T all.
He'd Just been wandering around. en-
1oying the spring.
He'd driven to town and sold his
syrup, 1t developed, and had Just
started home when the spring breese
and the warm sunlight got the better
of him.
So he parked his car at . cross
roads. hid the key. and set out hitch
hiking-to nowhere at all.
without any goal, he had wander
ed clear to Indiana. There, at last,
he realized that he was going to have
= lot Of explaining to do at home.
Besides. his 80 syrup money was al
gone.
The wanderlust had left him. 50
he made his way back home q best
he could. and cooked up the kidnap-
ing story to avoid embarrassing ques-
tons.
ut was just that feeling OF spring
In the air and having $l2 In my pants
pocket" he explained, when asked
why he'd gone rowing.
And that, to anyone who has ever
suffered from spring fever. Is all the
explanation that's needed. The feel
ing Of spring and having money In
the pocket-it's a combination very.
very hard to resist.
To wander Just for the sake Of
wandering, without q goal and with
out q purpose-who, on . sunshiny
April day. hasn't had to fight down
the impulse9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Beware the Ethvl

Wish to thank you for your advice
about athletes foot. I used gasoline
a. you suggested and am glad to tell
you 1t did the work and have had no
trouble with It since. III. q. K.)
Answer-The recommendation Is to
soak tho affected part Of foot In
PLAIN gasoline for not longer than
one minute, on three or four success
sive days. This seems to kill the
fungus or ringworm which causes this
common form Of foot itch. It Is now
difficult to find gasoline that con-
tains no ethyl lead. Il Is unsafe to
use ethyl gasoline. Only pure or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
The NewDeal
Washington


Skeptical Eye IL Turned on Consum.
er Relief johnson Il the Blg
DOss !. NRA Hushes Ito STRAND
ed" Experiment Export Boom
Awaited Board Quits Work 10
Hear Huey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

your condition. It Is really ridiculous
how many who have undergone sim.
pie operations like that spend most
Of the remainder Of their lives cod
ding themselves. Il u not only ridi-
culouS, but bad medicine for them.
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

+ AXE MBRRIr7. Oaklaad.
- CALI. was the plaes 1esig'
1ato1 by STATE law o IT. 1rst
blr1 rsfuge. Asmus J. 1Ahrleh'
sea Il the inventor q Tho -,
chino thaG convestsA hulle1 ker.
nols Of eats into : cereal neal.
i consisted Of : hoppsr with
perforated bottom and . 1erlee 81
hoeisoatAl knives. The O16li1k
heoaehk lrom Ale1aaAfia, uSypt
stands in New York. Il W.
built fsem 1871 % 1Seg = g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will
enclosed Letters
In No be made
Address DR.. william Brady. in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
SYNOPSIS

A0oaro tine S.S. Navarro,
bound for New York, Michael Lam
yard, reformed "Lone Wolf" and
underworld celebrity, 10 reunited
with his son whom he thought dead.
The boy, Maurice Parry" has
followed In the lone Wolf's''
footsteps; but Lanyard hopes his
sons interest in Fenno Croxier,
lovely daughter Of the wealthy
Mrs. Fay Crozier, will prove 4
good influence. Maurice steals
Mrs. Cro1ier's Habsburg emeralds.
Lanyard retrieves them for Fay.
Detective Crane warns Lanyard to
watch out for the vengeance of
Jack Knife" Anderson and ENG
lish" Archie" two gunner whom
Lanyard exposed for cheating
Maurice At cards. Shortly after
wards, the gangsters steal Mrs.
Crozier's emeralds and plant them
In Lanyard's cabin. Maurice saves
his father by substituting imita-
lions and secretly placing the en-
srald. in the pufser's care for Fay.
Notwithstanding 1anyard's inno-
cence, Detective Plon II suspicious
S1.cE Knife;s" :ccomniices tries
70 intimidate Lanvard ina steal
in~ The smer.lds and snl;ttinr
6fty-6fty with the gang. Maurice
knocks the rsnrster unconscious.
nlantinr : mimi Of pearls stolen
from the notorious rold- dirrer.
Tess Bovce. IN the thua's Doc ~.
Tess. In sratitude 70 Naurica for
catching the thief, gives ! dinner
In his honor. Ianyard disapproves
81 the societv sc Tess Boyce for
his ION. rhut Fenno aslEs him to
leave Haurice to her.
~,,..--D 49,
CnAFIEN A4A
II It was impossible TO guess how
much or little Fenno had grasped Of
the problem that Maurice persona
fed 70 hin father, It seemed none the
less all too evident that her fne
intuitions had been stirred BY the
account Of himself and In Lam
yards Of his own part in that antic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
InHNSnN,s THE ROSS

the project will be demonstrable
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Spoiled childrsn grow up loolIinl
only for Spolling. The hated child 4
= hid oN.-Dr. AnSod Adl9, visn.
nsse psychologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
A KICKBACK FOE NRA

a A1CABACk FOE N8A
II It isn't one thing that arises 10
plague folks here, it's another.
Stranded populations have been
. favorite concern Of the administers
ton especially to- Harry Hopkins,
Rex Tugwell, and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Large groups Of workers have become
marooned by disappearance Of mar
kets or local manufacturing indus
tries.
Recently q special study Of the
problem was completed, which isn't
being given any publicity. It seems
that NRA'S standardized minimum
wages and maximum hours are In
creasing the stranded" problem.
In past years many industries have
moved away from large centers to
obtain the benefit Of cheap labor In
smaller, semi-rural communities.
Now, with that incentive removed,
they're beginning to head back to-
ward the big towns where they can
get better labor, better distribution,
and other facilities.
AWAIT EXPORT BOOM
Foreign trade expansionists In the
administration have been holding
everything until they saw what hap
pened to tho Dies silver bill and the
johnson bill prohibiting financial
transactions with foreign govern
ments In default on their debts to US.
But they insist nothing will seri-
ously interfere with their hopes for
an export boom II Roosevelt's tariff
bargaining measure goes through-as
It will-despite misinformed means
that Johnson's bill threatened the
whole program Of federal backing for
export trade.
HUEY STOPS THE WORKS
:, The International Joint Commission
three Americans and three Cana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

y 1uoGaoo = - naeohee c oeoole-
scence own ,. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
AWAIT Exp0Rr RooM

HUEY STOPS THE WORKS
y The international Joint Commission
three Americans and three Cana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

(Willie Weasel and Marty Muskrat appear in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Brave Scouty heard wee Duncy roar, "Hey, knock again upon that door. Nobody has responded, but there must be someone there.
 T think I heard a noise inside" And then another Tiny cried, Gee, maybe someone will jump out and give us all a scare"
 "Oh. don't be silly" Scouty said. And then he quickly went ahead and gave the door an awful thump. I'm not one bit afraid.
 We mean no harm, by com ing here, so there is not a thing to fear. Just think of all the homes where we have stopped, and good friends made"
 Just then a voice from inside said, Don't knock! Pull on the door, instead. I've seen you through my window, and you're welcome as can be.
 Prepare yourselves for sur prise, cause right before your very eyes, a strange old man and happy little lad you're going 10 sec"
 When Scouty did as. he was told, the man stepped out and said, Behold! I'm Father Time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Pictures by George Scarbo

and with me you see Nineteen Thirty-Fvel
 "He brings with him brand new year, and now he must be leaving here. Soon folks around the world will know he's very much alive"
 "You bet they will" she wee lad cried. Say, must take off on my ride. I'm due all over, in the morning. Please bring forth my plane.
 "Then I will sail off into air. You'll see my flying, way up there! The world is waiting for me, and it must not wait in vain." The plane then was wheeled into view by two small elves. "Goodby to you" said Nineteen Thirty-Five, while he was being helped abroad. ."A Happy New Year everyone! hope the years filled full of fun." Then, as the Tinies waved to him, away the small plane | roared.
 Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc. (Willie Weasel and Marty NF,,eIrx.nA %VxN ra-x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
GIANTS DIVIDE
TWIN BILL WITH
ST. LOUIS CARDS
NEW YORK YANKEES DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS AND RE.
CAPTURE LEAD IN AMERI-
CAN LOOP FROM TIGERS
sspeelal to Tn. cit,zen,

NEW YORK, July 27.-The
world champion Giants, with char
acteristic recuperative spirit. saw
ed an even break with the highly
dangerous st. Louis Cardinals by
lifting 6-3 decision after hav-
ing had their ace pitcher, Carl
Hubbell, badly battered and drop
ping the first game of a double
header, 7-2.
The Yankees reeaptured the
American League lead from the
Detroit TIGERS when they closed
their troubled tour of the. west
with a to l victory over the
Browns behind the brilliant pitch
ing of Lefty Gomez.
The Red Sox sent IL hits whist.
ling past four Tiger pitchers to
take the final game of their Sc
ries, Ii to 2.
Sam Jones. oldest pitcher in the
American League, celebrated his
forty-second birthday by shutting
out Washington, 0 to 0. for the
White Sox's third straight victory
over the fading champions and
the series. 5 to 1.
The Phillies divided double
header with the Pittsburgh Pr
| rates. losing the first game. 3 to
O, and taking the second, 5 to 3.
Tom Zachary, veteran Brooklyn
southpaw, subdued the Cubs with
six hits while the Dodgers defeat
ed Chicago, 6 to 3, and gave Big
jim Weaver his first defeat of the
season.
The lowly Cincinnati Reds. who
had dropped three out of four
games to the Braves in their pres
ent series. fell on Fred Frank
house and emerged with IL to 5
victory.
ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Temperatures are again about
seasonal in all sections of the
country east of the Rocky Noun
tains except the Ohio Valley
where they still continue some
what above the normal. The heat
wave has been broken in all sec
tions except the north and middle
Atlantic states where it has begun.
Little Rock with 102 degrees yes
terday was the only station re-
!porting nlaxima in excess of 100
degrees.
Showers and thunderstorms oc-
Cured during the last "a hours in
New England; northern Georgia,
central and southern Florida.
Louisiana and the lower Rio
Grande valley. Elsewhere the
weather was fair.
An incipient disturbance is CEN
trail over southern Illinois. st.
Louis. 1892 inches; another is
over Pennsylvania, Washington
1892 inches and pressure is high
over the Great Plains and Rocky
Mountain region.
] S. NJ. GOLDSMITH,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
ALL STARS DOWN
LOPEZ PLAYERS
DIAMoNDBALL GAME LAST
EVENING WENT TWELVE
INNINGS; SCORE, ST


The All Stars defeated the
Lopez Funeral Home team last
night in diamondbalf game at
Bayview Park by the score Of s
to Z, twelve innings being neces-
sary to decide the game.
Gates and Lunn formed the
battery TO rthe Stars, with Rich
ards and Sterling doing the twirl-
ing for the Lopez team, and In
graham behind the plate.
The game was interesting from
start to finish, and all fans in at
tendance thoroughly enjoyed ev-
cry minute Of play. ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements Lnder tnI3 head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but tire minimum for the
first insertion in every instance 10
pc.
Payment for classified adver-
easements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

urday; gentle variable winds
mostly SOUTH 5.tss fss3s q
Florida:3 Local thnndershowers
tonight and Saturday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Gentle winds, mostly south and
partly overcast weather with scat
tered showers tonight and Satur-
day.
East Gulf: Gentle westerly
winds over north portion and gen
tie variable over south portion,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
LEGALs

IN THE COURT or THE CorSTr
JUDGE. tI0SH0E COUNT
STATE or FLonfD&. ~ Pho-
RATE.
IN Re the Estate o..
EUGENE l. ALRUHY.
Deceased
FINAL. NOTICE
Notice r. Hereby Given that the
undersigned will on the 1sih DAY
81 July. A. u. 1884. present a. the
Honorable County Judne - Monrue
County. Florida. his final return,
account aud vouchers a. Admins.
traitor OF the Estate 90 Eugene T.
Albury deceased. and a. said time.
then and there. make appiicatioH -
the said Judge for a final settle
menf of his adIuinlsfr ration - saif
estate. and FOR an order dfscharEinf
him as such Administrator.
Dated this the 2sIh dEy ~ NAY
A. -. 1884.
JOSE =. pfODELA.
As Administrator IL the Estate 90
Eugene J.. Albury. Deceased
nay2Ss Jnl-S-l5-22-z Hye-la- 2e-af
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
SPITE MARRHlNag

9fsWF4fs hafana Mooresa
Af4. NHEt SO Ht9EA Al Ar par%
fHf4 fst &ffH MIh A<F 1nfsaffr
M4sI NsfffN#s Her 0nNf'a Habsaa-
les A4f3H FNH|wFa ara mnda
MHNsHH t~t4 4 NAHAN aeUmNM srho
fEsf tNfa ~ fAT fExNfMfaf I'll
k&t 4wsAf. n#A nofAkaH foF aNn
~ 80 FfH frt4 ere directed ~
49, A40Hf9 HH8 FnNffa. az Aome
- NzfHf|44 fT0IH M9x|eo. kaa eiptn
Naf48a = fiAH. sac hna NesfFMiIsk6
- t3HA AE MIfA Hob. buf f1f TAG
afH 1lnk Sc Hnas Is dlMealt TheH
aFf - lAsF Was % . nighf clab.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
MEMBERS OF
VOLUNTARY CORPS

= -
The Citizen today pub-
lishe. the fifth list Of
names Of those citizens who
have voluntarily joined the
Work Corps Of the FERA.
The. number of hours each
signed up for is also shown.
Names of persons who join
the corps win be published
each day .untils the books are
closed and the entire MEM
bership has appeared.
Today's list follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
THIEF RETURNS MONEY

LAP0RTE. Ind.-Becanse his
conscience troubled him, thief
of this city, returned tRel$14Q be
stole from a home with the fol-
lowing note: '1'm not thief. J
can't keep the money"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Adding a minute part of a rare
metal, rudidium, to mercury used
in mercury lamps has resulted in
the development of a lamp whose
light approximates sunlight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
manlst a



Il MIaHT marry you get" Marsha
saia You'd better be carefnls"
AnylhlnK 20 chance hts mood. Any.
Ghingl Il sns ''kiilins" her.
NO" nob answered slowly. ~yon
vont inslead shah 80 back to
Msxlco snd there. after I've worked
al aag. and after the snn has set.
aa1 after I've eaien dinner. T'll look
ever me Old maKa1inea. and I'll fnd
one aiofy rte read unly twice. aud
In rAad fhal-"
nen1 yon have things sent
yoaf
~Thep don't follow ns 10 camp:
eanN The mules have ali they can
manage Wilh fnod. Then after I'm.
~ ihas "a lag "a down. and I'm be.
gln to ihlnk ol goa. hecansa--w well.
3 man can'l help thinking Of a wo.
naa ~ has loved. 10 a place like
nat
-Ana IN wondeF. Il / had done
ms g maj. saeshsr = would have
made ans difference. and then be-
cause q f. stlll. aud stiffness breeds
nsAMH sssn y me mlnas OF the
NSsttttA's = sMAkss'S thAt yoa Ola
care. ana lhlnk s. some az the
ihsnfa Fon neeer dld. and never
eaaIa a.. anH an he IA Heaken nm.
So Hsafa sFnssles through my pa
peFs. ~ = Fenn aoWn N the valley
pss'a H'h w~man nnth her howls
fiss = rAFts 10 the slope 70 ne.
Issn "a fhlnk. I'VE been dream.
lss lie. she vas only capable az
emmsg sla@ wilh anyone. And TN
waaa&f whose eiearel yoa're lleht
iss. uhpsa hand teaches yours. who
stlels he IL slipping into Heaven
eal4 81 wAks no n Hell."
kA& Maas no auaWer aud after 4
~ homsnss had passed be said
.haa esnfrs = that rasped
NsfsAa knse: ueofrey Tarlesan's
esh a. ihes waited their tara "a
fsis before the eanopy. she saw
af&g Taglsion step from HIS car.
lln : pFstiy yoanssler from q.
itfek ~ hts chauffeur ana. with a
t8ataAlF awlnE ~ shoulders that
Nsnea knes Neii. taFn toward the
m ksgona which wa a polished
pf NNa faFHetfulness tor snch as
80 80 4 - ala. s.
Nafsaa. tense. forgot Hob. She
80 2 Sc 1eoHfey. ana seeing him
r. tHss she eouin nFsns him %
W n's -nnls freedom from her.
3 - s4mitfea. lay N his keeping
N1paa hef reach. The Eirl who was
h 1lm did not really natter"
sst NAs qalte certain.
tat heF iife's pattern was made. as
AA hans. ~ her meeting ~the In.
81 NO ga not really mat
~'""" -" ""v e"eS'Su
80 ntaSy'alfed room where
.s Nsfs crowded ana q strelcn
t#wlNs honf sald. dance. ?
e tnmtthluk that should have
sIH feanE vas railing her eyes
4TiRHllnK suKgestisely as she
y ihfoash tlnny song her need
Nsmnty
Afisf ihe head waiter had bowed
p e Marsha. whom he knew wei.
AlAha selected her place with a
nd. and she and Bob settled
paaaed bench against the wall
behind one Of the fragile. small
~ seanned the space eagerly.
fnlly Geohrey and the child