davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

pes Gle derecha Y unlo de iZquier
da. Cool le conteSt6 con dos de-
rechazcs Y 1n "mezclado'' dc
tres golpes. Asalto nulo.
Quinto asalto.-Chino solo pc
GO cua.rc l.plpes, dos con la de-
recha Y dos con La izquierda pc
TO Cool hizo menos, Una dere-
cha Y una izquierda. Abunda :
ron los "dlinches'' y Sc pegaron
aNgunos "golpecitos' per las cos
tillas. Round de Alvarez.
En- Ell sexto asa1 o, Cool sole
pogo un golpe digno de anotar-
Sc y Chino cuatro, dos de dere-
cha y dos de izquienda. Asalto
Gle Alvarez.
BaStante movido fu9 el septi-
mo. Alvarez aSesta dos puneta-
EOS de dered1a, crlatru de IL :
quierda y sc ''mezclai' EN- las So
gas de la parte noll e, a1adiendo
seis golpes de repetici6n. Asest6
Cool cinco de derecha, una liz :
quierda y a. final, en- La "mez :
ella" con su rival, otros dies pu-
netazos. R"1nd de Alvarez.
Muy lenbo ell octave asalto. Ell
Chino di6 dos gOlpes de derecha
y una izQuierda; Cool aplic6 una
derecha Y dos o tres "jabs'' pa
"a impedir que Alvarez lie PIE :
case. Asalto nulo.
Ell noveno fue algo asi como
la imitaci6n del primero. Alva-
rez lie vapule6 con ocho puneEa-
EOS de derecha y tires de izquier
la. Cuando Cool iba en- canine
be la Iona, con I'm derechazo, la
campana son6, salvandolo. Este
Round fue de Alvarez.
AL llegar ell decimo y final,
Cool inicia ell contraataque. por
primera veg, pero con el vigor
casi perdido. Hizo frente al Chi
no y mantuNo la aggression, supe-
randolo y ganando el round.
Chino aplie6 los mejores gol-
PES de la noche y en- nueve asal
tcs llev6 la ofensiva. Parte del
pdblico prOteSt6 del fallo de los
jueces a favor del tampeno; pc
no fue una prdJesta de partida-
rismo, de egofsmo, no de impair
cialidad.
Ell de Filadelfia subi6 al ring
fuera de su division, con 1861
librass una ventaja de cuatro IL
bras sObre gu OpOnente. Cleric
que el ciudadano de West Tam
pa perdi6 mudhos gOFpes en- ell
aire; perO 10 mismO le pas6 a
Cool en- varios de los rounds.
En- los ''agarraOs'' los dos sc
castigsron. Cool pegaba com FIRE
cuencia en- las costilEas; pero ba
j6 del cuadrilaterU con la piel
amoratada en- los dos lados del
cuerpo.
De haberse juzgado la pelea
por ell ndmero de simpd izantes,
no pOr ell merito de la acci6m. ell
fallo Sc Gubiese dado a Eddie,
cm joven caballeroso.
La derecha de Eddie es bue-
ma mas carece de ia suficiente.
potencia para ''acOstar.' Els mas
sobre la izquierda y sin ell punch
requerido. Admirable su vigor
ffsicO y aprecia rapidamente las
intenciones del contrario.
Los jueces dieron una deci-
sion justa y deben ser congra-
tuladOs, no censrrados. Algunos
de junto al cuadrilate1o, qliza
in'ere2dos, pedian un empate;
perO los jweces mo sc dejaron in
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
CHINO ALVAREZ DERROTOA EDDIE COOL
FL tampeno probo tener calibre para los
p1giles de la pnmera division

I'm notable pugilista, pOr su
no por la fontaleza de
pufos, 10 es Eddie Cool, ell sim
paico j6ven de Filadefia que
anoche sc bati6 con Chino Alva
rez, la eS.rella de West Tampa,
EN- el cuadrilatero del 116 de Ar
liberia.
La simpatfa del .p1blico, des-
lie ell primer momento, Sc incli-
no hacia ell visitante; pero Chi
no, hacienda honor a sus meri-
Jos, lie derrct6 por punbos, ga :
nando cinco asaltos y probando
que tiene suficiente calibre para
la primera division de pG2iles
de su peso.
Los dos gladiadores subIeron
al "ring" al mismo tempo Y
Cool sali6 al encuentro del Chi
no, sahldandole.
Ell pIblico aplaUdi6 a los con-
tendencies, mostrando preferen
cia por ell joven filadelfiano. A
nrnciarcn ell peso de Alvarez co
mo de 1872 libras y Ell de Cool
1862, libra y media mas del II
mite de peso ligero.
Jess 0'Brien, que habia actua
10 de juez en- las primeras pc :
leas, pas6 al tablado como arbi-
tro, a petici6n de Ma comisi6n
de boxeo.
AL sonar la campanada del
primer agalto, Chino inicia ell a.
taque y descarga ocho golpes de
derecha Y dos de izquierda, CO.
yendo Cool a ia Iona por ell con-
teo de nueve, de nueve que pa
recibieron 10. Cool solo pogo en-
este asalto una derecha y dos IL
quierdas. Round" de Alvarez.
Ataca de nuevo Alvarez en- ell
segundo y aplica una deredha,
dos izquierdas y um "mezcAado''
de tires golpes. Round de Eddie.
Avan0a Chino en- ell tercero y
descarga tres punetazos de de-
recha Y tres de izquierda, por
tres derechas Y dos de izquierda
su adversario Fueron mas soil.
dos los gClpes de Cool Y mere :
clio Ell round.
De nuevo alvarez Sc adelanta,
en- ell cuarto, Y pega cinco gol-
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

IPor que no sc lie hace una o.
ferta al portorriqueno Pedro
Montanez, terror de los pdgiles
del peso ligero?
Montaiez no ha perdido una
sola pelea desde su arribo de
Europa y entire sus "victimas''
figura Eddie Cool.
Serfa una prueba definitiva
para ell Chino de West Tampa.
Sangchih, Ell campe6n mum :
dial del peso gallo, venci6 a So
ria, el campe6n aragones, por
Rmplio margen.
iLastima que Ell valenciano
no haya cumplido su prodmesa
de viSitar a los Estados UnidOs
-A----
Reapareci6 Kid Chocolate en-
la division del peso ligero; pc
no va no es ell negrito de hace
tres o cuatro amos.
La mejor prueba de su deca-
dencia consiste en- que "Pin-
cho'' ha desistido del viaje a N,
York.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Edie Cool es un joven flno,
bien educado, simpaticD; pero
anoche prob6, descontados los
apasionamientos, que es infe :
rior a Chino Alvarez.
Como dijimos ell viernes, las
acciones de Cool, dentro de las
1876 libras, han bajado mrcho
en- los ultimos meses.
Para poder llegar al campeo-
nato Sc necesitan punos fuertes,
los que Eddie no tiene.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
MAS BARGoS DE GUERRA
PARA Ell

Londres, Abril 17.-Frente a
los repatidcs diaques de los pc
.ri6dicos italianOs, que obedecen
la inspiration de Muss0lini, ell
almirantazgo decide ancche
mandar mas barcos de guerra
al Mediterranean. Con los Is bu-
ques que Sc enviaran, Ia escua-
dra alcanzara su mayor eficien
cia desde los primerOs roza-
mientcs cen Italia, en- el mes de
agosto.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
LOS c 0
DARON LA HUELGA

Madrid, Abril ia las IL
de la noche del jueves los sim
dicalistas acordaron la huelga
general de protesta en- contra
de los crimenes fascistas.
Los reunidos mandarin una
instancia al gobierno para que
sin demora adopte medidas
energicas en- contra de los enc
migos de la Rep1blica y del re
gimen de Izquierdas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

vimiento de inmiscuirme on
.clertos asuntos, dignos de TODD
respeto y de IA mayor discre-
.clon por su indOle misma; pero
.el FIN que me guia me sirve de
dlsculpa. Ademas, vengo en-
nombre de Otra persona, v mis-
paiabras deben ser tomadas CO.
mo 81 fuera esa otra persona
Quien las pronunciase.
-iOtra personal exclam6.
cada vez mas sorprendida. la
anciana.|sQui6n?
-Dispenseme que no prOnun
Gle adn su nombre.
-Explfquese uJad.
-Voy a hacerlo, cOntando
por adelantado con su fndulpen-
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

No hay mas que hablar. Da
me las seias exactas del domici-
lilo de TIA madre.
La enfern di6 las senas que
le pedia ell anciano y este reti-
rose POGO despues con su sobri-
no, dejando a ROsali lena de
.tratitud y de esperanza.
Luis intent6 dar las gracias a
su tio Y este Q gsplic6, dicieI,
do: a
-Puesto que De- muerte de
esa infeliz es inevitable, haga-
por ella cua5to nos sea pO-
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO
Movies

Sc efectuaran maflana, en-
Plant Field, las anunciadas ca
rreras de automobiles.
D1s drivers" inscriptos go
Fan de excelente reputation en-
'todo ell pals.
UnC de 9cs favoritos es john
ME Moreati ell italiano de Allan
tic City, que vino a esta ciudad
en- ccmpanfa de Sam Alperti,
de Madison, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
PREMIO A DON RICARDO
BAROJA

Madrid, Abril 18.-El pre- :
milo "Cervantes" fue concedido
aver al novelista don Ricardo
Baroja, hermano de don Pho,
por su librO LA Mao Capitana.'
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

salitA v, despues de invitarle a
que sc sentara, lie dijO:
listed dira de que sc lrata,
senior milo.
II
FL aspecto de dJna Ramona
fue simpatico a don Telesforo.
"-Panece tina buena sehOra,
-pens6,-y creo que no ha de
serme difFcil HCnSeguir 10 que
me propOngof
Como de bdas MOODS era al
70 difich eu Brar en- materia, per
maneoi8 unOs instantes silen-
cioso. 9
AL fin, empez6 diciendo:
Ante TODD, seiOra, he rueCo
que me peCdOne 81 tenRO 81 ahra-
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
"a namada doha Ramona?

ra llamada dona Ramona?
Soy 20, caballero,-respon
di6 la interpelada.LG Que de-
sea?
= Hablar con listed. a
II Conmigo!
DE un aSunto muy impor-
tante. .
Me sOrprende, por que Ss-
10y cOmpletamente retirada del
ndo y no me trato con ma
LILO Sc.
DbVPues, por 10 mismo.. ~
Sin embargo, lie feptto que
que habAarle de un aSunto
de Ia mayor impOrtancia.
En- fin, pase usted.
II Graciasl
lie oOndUiO a una paqteha
Evening star., 1936-10-25
THIS WEEK

shipping clerk, he had become Mr. William
J. Doody to an increasing circle of new friends;
had cleaned out his savings account, mostly
for clothes measurably like those of Mr.
Wilder; owed two weeks board, and had
drawn week salary in advance.
1t was at this not -too-favorable moment
that he decided to quit boarding altogether.
What's the use?" he inquired of the startled
and apprehensive Miss Schultz. II don't
average five meals week in this dump, and
it costs me ten iron men. Throop says we
can rent swell little fiat together for forty
dollars a month. That's less'n five week
EACH"
Furnished"
Gosh. no. We get that on the installment
plan. can get radio the same way - one
that looks like cellarette, and holds cigars
and all that"
Mr.. Doody was smoking cigars now. You
couldn't very we'll smoke pipe in his new
social circle. Bill began with Ole Creek Per-
fectos. at nickel apiece, and, in time dis
covered that, if you had twenty-five cents
to spend on a cigar, you could do so. and
enjoy it. Somehow, that seemed to apply to
most everything. Mr.. Doody's autumn suit
was made to order. for thirty-five dollars, and
the kind of suit he really wanted was one
worn by gentleman Throop brought to the
new flat; a truly dazzling person who de-
scribed himself as Customers man," and
had even his shirts made to measure.
The Schultzes = Irma and Ignaz - had
pretty well dropped out Of Mr.. Doody's life
by now. Kelly pool bored him, and. even in
retrospect, Ignaz's favorite parlor on Fourth
Avenue, seemed squalid and smelly Ignaz
came to the fiat once, but went to sleep dur
ing the evening, and embarrassed his host
Evening star., 1936-10-25
kosoxins Section

the girl friends girl friend, Peggy Chubb.
When the waiter had laid the check on the
table, Throop developed a deep interest in
people across the room. And Bill had awakened
this morning to discover that lone dollar
was the residue of his weeks salary.
Think you'll get it,"
81 don't know"
II do" Miss Schultz said, and went back
to her ledgers.
Bill waylaid Mr. Sam Sink After all the
restored bonds had been his property, and he
was a kindlier man than his brother. The
moment was propitious too. MIR. Sam was
waiting for MIR. Nat after a fairly damp
luncheon. Haven't seen you somewhere
before?" Mr. Sam asked.
II work here. Don't you remember, I'm
the fellow that found your bonds?"
Mr. Sam shook his head. Il don't recall
losing any bonds, " he said. Il lost dog once.
Anyhow. what can do for you?"
"Ibeen assistant shipping clerk eight months
now. and wanted to ask you, don't you think
might get little raise?"
why not?" Mr. Sam acquiesced. From
now on. your salary's twenty dollars week.
Don't thank me. know you re not worth it.
Nat said so. 1t all comes back to me. However,
as long as you found my dog, don't want
to be mean with you"
Bill never reintroduced the subject; it
seemed risky.
''Mr. Nat asked me if couldn't get on
without an assistant" Throop reported when
the incident was related to him. II said, no.
but I'd let it go at that if was you. For
now. anyway. understand we all get bonus
next Christmas.
Christmas seemed long way off, months
before anybody'd begin Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

lrma embarrassed him even more. She had
acquired habit of inspecting him through
her thick glasses, and then making funny
little noises with her tongue. "How's the
money going?" she asked him one morning.
Its going Eastern can make it. l got to
strike the old man for raise guess" Mr..
Doody replied rather modify He'd been out
late with Throop Wilder his girl friend, and
Evening star., 1936-10-25

whose socks. ties and handkerchiefs matched
his shirts.
"You said it." Throop responded. How
about taking in show? got friend in the
new George White Scandals. III pay for the
dinner, if you'll pay for the tickets"
So it happened that, when Miss Schultz
entered the basement dining room of her
Evening star., 1936-10-25

ceased to regret the gulf between their social
stations. Now. the gulf was bridged, and her
faith justified.
'Mr. Doody s been made assistant shipping
clerk" she told the cashier. He gets thirty
dollars week. starting Saturday,"
"What1l I do with all that money!" Bill
Evening star., 1936-10-25

That is, anybody but Peggy Chubb who had
the most artless way of looking into store
windows, and saying, isn't that too precious?
l wish knew some big-hearted guy who'd
get it for me-" After while, Bill found that
taxis were less expensive than walking Lots
of expensive things were less expensive than
other expensive things that were their only
CONTINUED on poge -
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
Thinks They're Bluffing

Never was law proposed to tax wealth
but there were predictions of serious con-
sequences" Tax the poor; that's all right.
Tax the food they eat and the clothes they
wear. Tax their farms and their homes Tax
their beer and cigarets and tobacco, and
their pack of cards. Tax their gas and their
OIL That's all right. But don't disturb
those huge surpluses of wealth. Consider
''the general effect on the future develop
ments and progress of the country"
Big business threatens not to expand,
which, they say, means less employment,
more relief and more taxes. More taxes on
whom? More taxes on big business.
When the poor man finds his taxes in
creasing, he works that much harder to keep
his head above water. If big business knows
that to lay down means still more taxes and
less profits, will it lay down?
Big business is bluffing. 1t is good at
bluffing.
There is so much justice in the Presi-
dents proposal to make corporations pay
out of their earnings so they may be sub
jected to individual income taxes that
they should make no objections to it. AT
present they are escaping some of these
taxes. They want to continue to escape pay
ing them That's why they raise this cry
against taxing surpluses.
But, some say, in the end these taxes
are all passed along to the common people
who must pay them. If so, why all this COM
plant from big business? Because that's
another luff.-Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

frigidaire builds Q Food Safety
Indicator right into the cabinet-
visible proof that foods are kept at
Safety Zone Temperance, below
50 degrees aod above 81 degrees
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

At the request of her dear pub
lie, the Lam has finally consented
to head off her column with an ex-
cerpt from her own deluded and
misspent life. 1t seems she was in
st. James Monday, returning to
the fold from a two day ramble in
other pastures. While there she
sighted Rev. Birkholz, hatless as
usual, driving his high topped car
down the street. This same bit of
local news was duly reported to
the Gazette's society editor who
inquired of Rev. Birkholz concern
ing his trip. Unexpectedly and de-
finitely, the minister offered to
produce a hundred witnesses to
testify that he had not left Red
wood Falls that day. The Lam
was amazed. Finally and kindly
for the Lam's worry over the state
Of her mind and eyesight, he ad-
mitted that his twin brother, also
a Rev. Birkholz has a pastorate at
st. James.
$50, he added, not so kindly,
"You return from week-ends see-
ing double.
-f-f-
This weekend business appears
to be catching. Fred Schmid, who
with his nephew, Floyd constitute
the most earnest and faithful duo
ever to fight a local fire, spent the
weekend on business in Duluth.
Dead tired, he retired to his hotel
room to be awakened at 2:30 a. m.
by the wall of a fire siren. With
one leap he was out of bed and
half dressed before he realized his
whereabouts.
-f-f-
Visitors at Marshall Sunday
noted that while The Country
Doctor, starring the Dionne
quints was mobbed with people,
"Klondike Annie" with Mae West
had not one single person stand
ing at the box office. 1t was ap-
parent to the travellers that Rex
Miller was not in town.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hauptli
moved this week from the Henry
Hauptli home to their home recen-
tly built on the Garnet Zieske
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray moved
this week at the Balko brothers
farm recently vacated by C. F.
McConkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch and
son were business callers in
Springfield Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Barnes and daughter,
Marlyn and Elaine of Rowena ac-
companied Leonard and Miss Lii
liam Hauptli to Fort Smelling SUM-
day where they visited B. E. Bar
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
NO EXCEPTIONS TO
LOAD RESTRICTIONS

Load restrictions placed on
trunk highways during the spring
breakup must be enforced against
school buses and all other vehicles
without exception, according to an
by w. F. Rosen-
wald, chief maintenance engineer
of the Minnesota highway depart
ment.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
New Avon

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clements
and family and Miss Ada Glenn
ents of Clements were supper
guests Wednesday night of Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt
spent Thursday at the N. l.. Ques-
enberry home and Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bryan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

Whatever bounds the law has got
It's bound to put you on the spot.
Through pillars of the church (M
E.)
C. Jaehning and H. Werder be,
They're dealt out so-called cour-
tesy tickets
For parking or acting as hydrant
pickets.
Now, if away from town you stray
and don't come back until next day
The law will aid your family
Through the facilities of KNHD)
Take Nichols, Walt-the dealer
new
Whose jig would have been up (or
through)
If mocassin tracks were seen (ol
found)
On the Rocks which him surround
The law of averages still holds
For E. H. Bollum's whist and food
When club meets there Swede
takes a sacking.
The food is just as usual (lacking)
L'ENVOI: An officer of the law
looks like the dickens
When he lets people steal his
chickens.
-f-f-
WE SAW THIS COMING Depart
ment-At bank night Tuesday
Pete called Mr.. So-And-So of the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

he village council.-A stone
!uarry was opened near the Red
ood river bridge.-Mrs. o. B..
ulrell was elected president;
lis. g. Geraldson, vice president;
Mrs. F. W. Philbrick, secretary
and Mrs. P. Worden, treasurer, at
the annual meeting of the Ladies
Mite society held at the home of
Mrs. Fl. N. Bell.-The following
were elected officers Of the Red
wood Falls Commandery, No. Is,
K. T.: M. E. Powell, James Nc
MILAN, w. F. Dickinson, Joseph
Tyson, F. J. Peabody, J. A. Wiley,
G. F. Crooks, o. L. Dornberg, B.
"A. Knapp, 81. G. Schmahl, C. T..
Ward, G. Drake, w. S. Clayson,
Charles Scheffler and S. S. Drake.
e. A. Chandler, who came to
Redwood Falls in 1868, died from
"a cerebral hemorrhage. At the
time Of his death he was engaged
in the hardware business but be-
fore that had served as county
auditor and as teacher in the
school here.
Is Years Ago
w. R. Werring, Morgan attor-
ney, suffered dislocated left hip
and four broken ribs when run
over by an automobile near Nor
gan.-Mikel Skones Of Sundown
township observed his one hun
dredth birthday. He was born in
Norway in 1911, served in the
Norwegian army and came to the
United States and Sundown town.
ship in 1893 when 80 years old
M. C. Hirmer of North Dakota
purchased a half interest in the
Banker and Dennistoun meat
ma, ket.-W. ]. Kelly, barber in
the julius Melges shop, left to
open a shop of his own at Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbottom
drove from Redwood Falls to Wa
basso in SO minutes.-Fire, start
ed by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp. caused approximately $1,000
in damages to the Kahler hotel
Thirteen year old Jens Larson of
Paxton suffered the loss of sight
in one eye when two horses hitch
ed to a disk harrow bolted, drag
ging him a considerable distance.
The boy was cut deeply above the
eye.-Clarence March and Cook
Thiering were named first lieuten-
ant and second lieutenant respec-
lively, in Company L, succeeding C.
S. Cook and A. C. Dolliff.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

mes, who is confined at the hospit-
al there.
Garnet Zieske was a caller at
the Ben Stewig home Monday
morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
10 Years Ago

Fred Hammell ST., 76 years old,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Francois.-Corbett of
Redwood Falls was picked as a
forward on the all-star team of
the district basketball tournament.
The other players were Good
thunder, Morton, forward; Wallin,
Gaylord, center and Whillhite,
Sleepy Eye and Lindell, Gaylord,
guards.-Mrs. William Wallace, a
Presbyterian missionary in Mexico
and a cousin of Mrs. C. E. Lam
berton and Mrs. William H. Ball
of Redwood Falls, was electrocut-
led when a light socket fell into
the bath tub while she was bath
ing in the home of relatives in
Palo Alto, California, where she
was visiting.-Henry Bruch was
elected president; Dale Tetrich,
vice president; A. S. Wyman, sec
retary and treasurer and John
Sexton and w. F. Bruell, direct
ors, of the recently organized Red
wood County Poland-China Breed
ers association.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

LINES TO LEGALITY
Regulation, statute, rule
National, local, state or school.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02

WE SAW THIS COMING Depart
ment-At bank night Tuesday
Pete called Mr.. So-And-So of the
"Hamsey Hotel".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-27
Gypsy q0eafGer!tHs
BY MARGARET BELL HOUSTON

/ door. She had drawn away, and
stood waiting. There was no revul-
sion in her eyes, however. He was
glad of that.
Were you going out?" he asked.
Later" she said. "I1l be back by
four"
Give been thinking about our con-
versatiOn.' he remarked. eff you
really desire to stay, I've no objec.
ton"
Even after the annulment?"
There will be no anHulment," he
replied. eff you wish to stay"
She sat down, weak, it seemed,
with relief. He thought. as Dirk had
thought before him. how small she
looked beside the immense furniture.
Her eyes had come back to him.
why have you :"
81 changed my mind" he said
shortly.
about the check?"
He was compelled to smile.
"That was not my reason"
"But you won't give it to me if I
stay?"
She looked so crestfallen that he
said.
81 will. run the risk, of course. of
your running away with the money
to annoy me later"
But want to stay. want to stay
most of all"
so you implied. In any case you
shall have the check. | will give it TO
you this afternoon. so that you may
have drawing account. You must
pay your debts. imagine they are
not large"
NO" she answered rather abb
sently. they are not large"
Have you seen Dirk?'' he in
quired. Since our talk, mean"
mo. He came to- the door. but
was not dressed He's coming back
later to take me for drive"
when you see him." said Rupert,
don't mention our first talk. Say. if
you like, that | have given you