davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
A. E. HAYES LEAVES TODAY FOR KETCHIKAN TO MEET
 SEATTLE c. OF c. PARTY

A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- tive of PAA left by plane today for Ketchikan where he will meet the Seattle Chamber of Commerce party and return to Juneau with it aboard the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
ON HONEYMOON

On honeymoon. MT and Mrs o. F. Young are round-trip pas sengers on the Northwestern from Seattle. Young is ticket agent in San Francisco for the Pacific Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Agnes Adsit of the Terri orial Auditors office returned to Juneau last night on the North and after a months vacation in he States, much of which was pent in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
BELIEVE BOY
 IS ABDUCTED

NEW YORK, June 8.-The police sought Swear -old John Paul, miss ing from his Sutton Place home since Thursday night. It is now believed he has been kidnapped in- stead as drowning as first thought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
OFFICERS WAIT SINGLE MOVE BY
 BOY KIDNAPERS
Trail Centers in Salt Lake City Where Ransom
 Bills Found

TACOMA, June 8. = Search for the kidnapers of George Weyerhaeuser was still under way today with police "just waiting for one false move by the abductors." Pat Kelly, de- tained yesterday for question ing, was released today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
PREMIER LAVAL
 GRANTED POWER FRENCH CRISIS

PARIS, June 8.-Premier Pierre Laval won emergency financial pow CTS in the Chamber of Deputies last night to fight off the devaluation of the franc The vote favoring the Premier was 326 to 161.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
ANOTHER APPROVAL

PARIS, June 8.-The Senate ap- proved Premier Lavals decree of power to protect the franc over whelmingly after action had been taken in the Chamber of Depu- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
FIND BILLS IN DEPOSIT

SALT LAKE CITY, June 8.-Fed- eral forces concentrated here in search for the Weyerhaeuser kid napers were attracted by the cash ing of twenty bills identified as part of the ransom bills. They were discovered when the stores banked the receipts yesterday. They were largely $l0 denominations ano were believed to have been passed by a woman. They were found ir the deposit of a 10-cent store and were believed to have been giver in payment for goods and small articles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
SEEK Ex-CONvICT

SEATTLE, June 8.-An ex-con- vict and former employee of the Weyerhaeuser interests who was re- ported to have talked of Kidnapping George Weyerhaeuser while in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth was linked with the case today by a photograph of him received from the prison file at McNeil Island. The Federal men borrowed it to make copy.
 The man is reported to have been here and stayed in a busi- ness district hotel six weeks before the Kidnapping and asked an acquaintance for stake to pull a Kidnapping job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
NEXT TUESDAY DEADLINE ON
 JAPAN'S NOTE
War Machine in Manchu-
 kuo Prepared to Move '. Unless China Submits
ARMY ORDERED TO BE
 READY FOR ACTION
Japanese Insist on Remov- al of All Chinese Military
 from Hopei Province

TOKYO, June 8.-Japan's war machine in Manchuokuo is report ed in press dispatches to have been ordered to prepare for invasion of cnina unless the Chinese govern ment submitted to Tokyo's ulti- matum by next Tuesday which is said to be recognition of Manchuo- kuo.
 A Ren2o dispatch from Hsinking, Manchuokuo. said orders to place the Japan War machine in Man ehuria in readiness to roll south ward across the Great Wall if China fails to submit to the ulti- natum. has been issued from Gen eral Headquarters.
 Insi9tant Note
 A dispatch from Peiping said the Japanese note insists on the remov- al of all Chinese military organi- sations from the Province of Hopei. The military organizations are the 0nly method of retaining peace and order on the frontiers of China, Manchuokuo and Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

WAKEFIELDS BUILD SALTERY
 The Wakefields are building a saltery at Port Wakefield, Raspber- ry Straits, Kodiak, having moved their plant from Iron Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
READY To ENTER coMBAT


 PEIPING, June 8.-tCopyright by the Associated Press, l935l ~ The Thirty -Second Army, considered among China's best troops began moving toward Tientsin today where the relations with Japan are ap- parently approaching some sort of a crisis.
 The Thirty Third Army, headed by General Shang Chen, will re- place the Fifty-First Army of Gen. eral Yu Hsueh Chung which evac- uated Tientsin and has moved to Faotingu, the new seat of the gov- ernment for the Province of Hopei, 3 miles south of Peiping.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
lBUuD Ym Own COMMUNITY By Patronizng Your Naborhood Stores

Sponsored and Supported by Public Spirited Northside Business Men for
between Merchants and Consumers an dior the Purpose of Bringing [
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
NORRIS ANUNCIA QUE Sc
RETIRARA DEL SENADO

Salt Lake City, Nov. 9.-El
senador George w. Norris, re-
publicano independence, anun-
clio aver que Sc retirara del Sc
nado; pero sus amigo sdesde Ne
braska a Washington expresan
la creencia o esperanto de que
volvera a Sc rcandidato. Des-
pues de 30 amos en- ell cOngreso,
incluyendo 10 en- la camara ba-
ia, ell senador dijo: No soy I'm
candidate. Me estoyl poniendo
viejo. Hombres mas j6venes de-
ben hacerse cargo del trabajo".
Cuando al senador Borah Sc
lie di6 la noticia, coment6:
Isl 20 pudiera hacerlo, 81 pu-
diera mandarle, lie ordenaria
que cambiase de idea.
Norris tiene confianza en- que
ell presidente Roosevelt, a quien
apoy6 en- 1882, sera reelecto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
NO Sc USARA LA GUARDIA
NACIONAL CONTRA LOS
T~RANSEUNTES

Tallahassee, Nov. 9.-Des-
rues de conferenciar con ell ge-
neral Collins, jefe de la guardia
Nacional del Estado, ell gober-
nador Sholtz manifesto que las
tropas no seran usadas contra
los forasteros pobres que vienen
&c otros Estados de la naci6n.
En- la frontera sc utilizaran po-
licias, con instrucciones para i'm
pedir ell "avance' de los indesea
bles. No Sc permitira entrar en-
ell Estado a las personals sin di-
nero Y sin promeSas definidas
de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
Nd ngresos en- la Orden Caballero &a Luz

Tn informe del se~crejArio de
la Orden Caballero ID la Luz
en- Cd0a, SSmaJose Lamas Bes :
tard, da cuenta de los siguientes
ingresos de nue&s miembros j:
en- la Logia Perrcho Figueredo
No. 81, de Puentes Grandes, Jo-
Sc Perez Medina, Rafael Rami-
rez Graupera, Manuel Diaz, En-
rique Mesa Fuentes, Juan O. "a
mos Gonzalez, Angel Vigueiro,
Jose Maria Nodar, Ricardo Pc
rez Martinez; Logia Virtud No.
Sc, de Florida, Camagiey, Mar
tin Hernandez Sabine, Felix
Rodriguez Sober, Gregorio Ro :
eriguez Consuegra; Logia j. N.
Aramburu No. 10, de Camaguey
Pinar del Rio, Juan Enrique AL
varez, Arsenic Fernandez Cas-
tillo; Logia Ignacio Agramonte
No. Is, de Camaguey, Mateo Re
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
JU1CIO SOBRE Ell PRECIO
DE LA LECHE

Ell nuevo director de control
de la leche en- ell estado, w.
Henry Bryant, celebr6 aver un
%iuicio, en- la camara de conner
clio, sobre ell precio de la leche
en- una base eluitativa para to-
dos.
La bctella de leche sc eSta
vendiendo actualmente a IA cts.
Asisti6 al juicio L. A. Truitt,
de Jacksonville, abogado de la
Junta.
Una investigation Sc hara en-
este condado sobre ell costo de
production Y ell re:peto a las
6rdnes de la Junta.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
Sc CAYO DESDE LA CUPU-
LA DE LA CATHEDRAL

Pintando la cupula de la ca
t2dral del Sagrado Coraz6n, Sc
cay6 aver ell obrero Cleave Mi
xon, sufriendo lesiones graves.
Ia altura era superior a 60 pies
Y sufri6 la fracture de cinco cos
t.llas, ingresando en- ell Hospital
San Jose. Hoy sc lie tomaran ra
diografias para determinar la
imIportancia de las lesiones in :
ternas.
Ell asiento sobre ell cual Sc ha-
laba sentado Sc rompi6 y la cal
da fue por ell lado norte de la
Iglesia, Iba a seguir en- ell des-
censo, pero pudo agarrarse y sal
var la vida.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

yes Y Gomez, Alejo Hernandez
Olmo; Logia Luz y Ammonia -
nero 35, de Guanabacoa,
D. Mesa Hernandez Y Re
Castaneda Acosta.
q La Logia Virtud No. Sc, de
Florida, va mencionada, remi-
tic mas tarde otra lista de nue.
Yes ingresos: Isabel PereGar-
cfa, R1fael Pared AlfoneS, An
tonic Jimenez Conception, CT
&aco E. Cardoso Rodriguez, Va
'lerio Alvarez y Manuel P. Alejo
Echevarria. Ingresos adiciona :
les en- la "Peruaho Figueredo
No. 27": Jose l.. MARTINEZ, Pc
dro Salinas, Jose gutierrez Guar
diola, Leandro Pandora Delga-
do, Cesar Lopez Gonzalez, Ra :
mon Diaz Echenf4ue, joe Ma
ria Orozco Gawilan y Luis Perez
Cepero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
VOLVERA A
SER CANDIDATE

st. Petersburg, Nov. SCI
secretario de Estaio Gray ma
nifest6 aver en- esta ciudad que
el no sera candidate a gober-
nador en- 1886, sino que aspira-
ra a la reelection.
Ademas de Gray hablaron a
les dem6cratas del condado de
Pinellas, ell ex-senator Pat Whi-
taker, de Tampa; Jerry w. Car
ter, comisionado de ferrocarri-
les, y Fred P. Cone, de Lake
City.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
PERMISOS PARA VENlDER
BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS

. Les comisionados del conda-
10 otorgaron aver tres permit
sos para vender bebidas alcoh6-
licas a los senores Newton l.
Butz y Donald M. O'Brien,
1907 avenida Hillsborough al
Este; Edgar c.. Lamb, ST., para
vender paquetes en- ell 305 de
la Gale de lack, y Jax Ice and
Gold Storage, ia de laI Gale
Frankiyn al Sur.
Sc rehus0 la petici6n de Nike
Wadsworth para vender en- Ell
n1mero 703 de la Gale Laurel,
en- Plant City.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
PELEARA Ell CAMPEON In
GILES DEL PESO MEDIC

New York, Nov. 9.-James ].
Johnston, concertador de peleas
de la Madison Square Garden,
ha preparado un match entire
Jack MacAvoy, ell campe6n in
giles del peso medic y las IT'S Ii
bras, y Al Mccoy, de New Ha-
ven.
All vencedor Sc lie dara una o.
%portunidad con ell negro John
Henry Lewis, nuevo campe6n
de los semi-pesados.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
ACUSADO DE A A
SU MADRE Y SU ESPOSA

Sera presentado al juez Cor
nelius, en- juicio p%reliminar, AL
fredo Sullivan, de Antioch, a
quien Sc acusa de haberle pega-
do a su madre y su eacosa, al
fernando la tranquilidad del We
cindario.
A su madre, Sra. NJ. c.. Sulli-
van, la agredio con una cuchi-
LA, hiriendola.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
SOCIALES
Ell bale de hog

Ell bale de hoy
Lucira sus meores galaS hoy
la Sociedad Unione Italiana,
donde Sc celebrara un bale pa
ra coronar a la Reina electa
este ano, Srta. Frances Licata.
Acompanada del Sr. Peter Ma
niscalco, que tiene a su cargo la
ceremonial, subira al trono la
nueva Reina, seguida de 81 cor
te de honor, luego del acto de
abdicaci6n de abesna Srta. Ma
ry Ann I~taliano.
Despues Sc ofreceran mime :
ros de variedades por las Srtas.
Carmita y Rosita Esperanto,
Velia Martinez y la notable can
tante L. Won Hardee.
Numerosas personals de nues
tras esferas sociales ocuparan
las mesas perfectamente colo
cadas en- los adornados salones.
Sera una noche de algeria y
de triunfo para La Unione.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
QUITADAS LAS SENALES
DE HU2ACAN

A las cinco de la tarde de aver
fueron quitadas las senales de
cicl6n en- la costa occidental de
la Florida, por haberse disuelto
ell meteoro que de nuevo amena
zaba las noblaciones del Estado.
La opinion expresada en- csc
.sentido por ell observador tam :
peno, w. W. Talbot, fue corro-
borada mas tarde por ell obser :
vatorio de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
ABSUELTO UNI PRESUNTO
LADRON

Ell juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez absolvi6 aver a Antonio
Gonzalez, del 3014 de la calle
10, a quien Sc acuSaba de haber
intentado asaltar Y robar a R.
c. Ferry, del numero 1908 de la
Gale Santiago, en- Palma Celia.
Ferry no Sc present6 a acusar
y los policias dijeron que Sc ha-
bian equivccado, arrestando a
un inocente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Juan Alvarez contra Amparo
Alvarez; Lonnie l.. Revels con-
ira Arelia w. Revels, decreto;
Ciudad de Tampa contra Mollie
S. Winton, c. B, Garrison Y w.
A. Swan; Home Owners Corp.
contra Robert M. Kendrick.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
Otra matinee

Otrd matinee
Volvera manana la orquesta
Don Francisco" a situarse en-
Ia concha della sala de bale del
Cen:ro Espanol, en- la quinta ma
tin6e dominica de la SeccjPn de
Recreo.
No faltaran las mesas alrede
der del salon, gratis para los
concurrentes.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09
Bdile diurn0

Manana la Secci6n de Recreo
del Circulo Cubano celebrara
una gran matinee bailable en- ell
salon alto de la "casita criolla".
Ha sido contratada para esta
fiesta la orquesta Trianon Kra-
cker Jax".
Los bailadores de pleas anne
ricanas tendran la oportunidad
de bailar con una orquesta que
llenara sus aspiraciones.
Durara de a a 8, al precio de
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

Ramon Bernardo, remover
TN portal, 1103 North Boule-
ward; L. F. Kinsey, demolition,
en- 3513 de la once aNenida.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

% SoNO ~ 49, NSANN
ra3o. Una gesti6n diplomatica
de- embajador del Gobierno bel
ga en- ell Quirinal nos ha hecho
aber que la radio de Italia no
calific6 de- leyendas EOS sufri-
mientos positivos Il Belgica du-
rarte la Gran Guerra; la radio
de Italia califico de leyenda ell
horrendo'folletin, puesto en- cir
culaci6n por los amigos de los
sufijos de la epoca, de que les
tropas invasoras alemanas ha-
bian cortado las mnos a los
ninos belgas.
Ell feliz resultado de la ge.-
ton diplomatica ha coincidido
con ell examen del conflicto italo
etiope por la Comisi6n de Me-
gocios Extranjeros, reunida d
ell Senado. La CCmisi6n, despues
de escuchar al ministro de Es-
tado, que expuso So criterio de
que BeIgica debe mantener una
actitud prudente y objetiva, Sc
pronunci6 porque Sc acliquen
las sanciones econGmicas V Sc
descarten las sanciones mill
tares.
Ante ell actual conflicto. 10
mismo que ante cralqnier otro
conflicto analogo, la pc:ici6n de
Belgica y la de los paises que
quieran vivir con arreglo a nor
mas de buen sentido, esta deter
minada "a p%riori" por la ley de
la cOntinuidad historical, que Sc
opone a que los s~entimientos
particulares de los ciudadanos
aborresquen estas cuestiones.
La unidad nacional, ante los con
fli3tos internacionales, es un
lcostulado que no admite la es-
poleta de los sufijOs.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

pue2tc que su redQndeZ Sc 10
exile, es ST obligation.
Este preambulo, acaso ocioso.
podrfa servirnos para explicar
la algarabia produciA en- torno
del minusculo incidente italo-
beaga a que ha dado origen una
de la radio italiana, en-
la que Sc calificaban de leyen-
ldas las atrccidade.s atribuidas
a las trcpas de Eritrea que COM
la en- en- la provincial del Tigre,
y Sc las comparable con la le-
yenGa de las atrCcidades atfi-
bui1as a las tropas alemanas
que invadieron las tierras de
Belgica en- 1914.
Claro que los incidentes no
surgeon por generation esponta-
nea. Suelen tener IN antes. Ell
antes del incidente italobelga
'~2ertenece al mes de septiembre,
en- cuya fecha ell fascio de Bru-
elias dirigi6 a sus miembros la
Siguiente circular.
"Fascios italianos en- ell ex-
ttr3n6ero. F2Scio de Bruselas,
'Silvestre Aurilio", SO, rue de
Livourne. Tel. 37,71,33. Bru-
elias, II septiembre 1885. No.
Prot. 1.109. Querido camarada
81 "Duce" ha ordenado para IN
lila proximo una reunion gene
raj de las fuerzas del rG2imen.
Todos los fascistas deben res
ponder al llamamiento, Sera,
pues, necesario mantener en- es-
.cs dias contacto continue con
Ell secretariado del falJcio, a fin
de conccer ell dia y la bora que
yeran fijados para dicha reu-
MON. Saludos fascistas. Por ell
secretariado del fascio: Ell Sc
c~retario administrative, Ing.
Emo BOrelH."
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

Pero no "raquetera", Barba-
ra Kent, una de las mas apre-
ciadas actrices de Hollywood.
Desemcena un atrayente papel
Ell Guard that Girl''.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

DE CONSTRUC-
CION
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

%s.. los ''''''''''V ~
=, ;, Zo.
. EXcuadro que actua en- ell tea
tr9del Circulo Cubano presen-
tara manana la obra "Todo 10
puede ell amor, ell sketch Los
Honra4os" Y nGmeros de va
riedades.
La function empezara a las s
d5.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

Venta de propiedades: Calvin
S. Barnes a E. R. Wallis; A. L.
Smith a Wilbur G.. Johnston.
La gaceta., 1935-11-09

Bru-e,as.$Una noticia rueda
siempre, porque es redonda. Co.
mo una bolita iculida, impre2-
NADIA de tinta, la noticia resba-
la por ell clano inclinado de las
hojas de los periodicos, dejan-
do tras de 81 una huella negra
de palahras. Mientras las cosas
Ccurren de esta manera, no Sc
produce Rngdn acontecimiento
que sea contrario al comcrkml
50 adouirido por los cuerpd
oibedecer a determinadas
ffsicaF.& Que la noticia ruV,
pue2tc que su red9ndez Sc 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
GlORIFYlNG
YOURSELF,
W6y Alicia Hart Z

II dread to see my daughter
start on her vacation" writes q
woman in Ohio. She spends It
each year at her aunt's summer
home, but she always comes back
more tired than when she left.
Won't you advise girls how to get
some physical benefit as well as
mental relaxation from their SUM
mer holidays?"
/ think this mothers fears are
worthy of consideration. It really
is too bad that so many girls fail
to get the most out of their vaca-
tions. It's possible to have mar
velous time and still build UP lit
tie health to see you through the
rest of the summer and the fall
ahead.
First of all. plan to get IL hours
sleep the first night after you ar
rive at resort or farm. After that.
arrange your schedule in such q
aw vas to allow yourself eight
hours rest q day. II you dance until
three, then sleep from four until
noon the next day. It's silly 70
dance all night and then get NJ &C
nine to play golf.
II you haven't been swimming
regularly In q pool, don't overdo
the first few times you so bathing.
Play around In the water, but don't
attempt any races or endurance
tests. The same applies TO tennis
and golf. BE q little lazy. After
all, you're on vacation and there's
no reason 20 rash through one attn.
letlc contest after another until
you are exhausted.
For the .rst week, don't take
sunshine In enormous doeses. ana
Whenever you so TO the beach. N
remembe: TO put on suntan lotion
addition. take time Coz 3 few sim
your skin and half more lovely !.
one excellent way spend part o.
pie beauty treatments. Makins
your holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Satin, as always, is a favorite,
especially when a gown is to have
long sleeves that cover the wrists
and dip gracefully down over the
hands. Net comes in for second
place and is the perfect fabric for
charming bouffant frocks with puff
sleeves. Net mits to match COM
plete the picture. White pique is
used. too. With this, the maids
wear dotted swiss in pastel tones.
With the satins - long-trained,
form-fitting and vvery-very lady-ish
there are Victorian hair orna-
ments and necklaces of seed pearls.
These are sure to appeal to the
kind of girl who decides to carry
a white prayer book instead Of an
armful Of blooms over which the
maids can struggle afterwards.
One of these jewelry sets, shown
with white satin dress that has
a tulle veil, edged in the satin,
and a tulle petticoat that peeps out
across the brides toes, forms a
tiara under which the cap-like top
of the veil is fastened.
Wells, by the way, are short, hip
length and trailing. The newest
ones, to be worn down over the
brides face, are subtly perforated
underneath her chin. When the
ceremony is finished the maid of
honor reaches up, pulls lightly and,
presto, off comes the lower part.
The bride marches out on her new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

| blue, strawberry ice cream pink,
goldfish yellow and tawny tones OF
orange and beige that are stunning
against a background of June
roses, honeysuckle, peonies, dais-
les and lilies Of the valley.
One particularly arresting gown
for a garden wedding Is fashioned
from mousseline de sole in pale
gold, delicately shot with silver
threads. The top is cut shirtwaist
style and the clinging, bias-cut
skirt ends in q sweeping train.
Valerie Ziegler, known as the
trousseau-hunters' best friend, sug-
gests a bouquet Of white daisies
with this and hints that the brides
maids would be nice in pastel or
CANDIES with sprays of dogwood in
their arms.
Speaking Of flowers to carry, it
seems that never before have
bridal bouquets been so original. A
bride can clasp a diminutive cor
sage of old-fashioned poisies that
look as though they had been
plucked from an English garden on
the Avon, hold tightly to her
bosom a casual cluster of o
gardenias, camellias and dogwood,
wave a demure bunch Of lilacs,
cut from the bushes in her moth
er's own backyard, or be as So
phistic6ted as the head usher and
hold a fan to which is pinned a
sheaf OF orchids that look exquisite
against shimmering white satin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

rr,thox;, aonea,soa uAe.
,atha. sias $3.50 ~
80 10 r m 20, PUPPY
Ae We" A o'
queer tnat sne should De tell
ing MIN this! she mad never talked
ABOUT Deggie TO anyone before.
Mrs. Merser came back into the
room. Patient satisfactory"
"Oh. she's a wonder" said MI
chael. cts a great relief to know
that she's all right"
The sun slipped behind the line
of hills to the southwest as he
went down the stairs. SO that the
brightness of the day actually
faded with his going. Katharine
could hear him chatting the two
little girls in the garden as he
passed. He was nice with children:
some men were.
"Tm coming riding some dav."
small Sybil called.
"You do that" Michael told her.
Then he was gone. Won could
hear the sound Of his old car. the
broken down one he had bought at
that filling station for $25, chug-
ging away down the road toward
the town.
"He seems a nice boy" said Vio-
let Merser, Strengthening pillows.
She was thinking that the girl
looked as if a lamp had been
lighted behind those dark, long,
dashed eyes of hers. Or could she
be imagining it? 1t would be rather
difficult if Victor Strykhurst,s
daughter were to fall in love with
a nobody-a Woodworking young
Lochcinyar who had ridden out of
the west.
want anything before / mar
shall my two whIrlwinds to bed 2"
Katharine shook her head. "Not
a thing, thanks"