davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-25

country!"
THE colonel removed his cigar and
L contemplated the other man from
under bushy brows. "It's not birth
that counts now, Mr.. Roy" he said.
"It's the 40 succeeding years. How
have you spent those, eh?"
Stevan controlled his voice with
difficulty. That's neither here nor
there, Col. Battersby." he said. II
love Lois and she loves me. She
knows the life I've lived and 1t
doesn't matter to her. It's over.
finished. I could never return to 1t
now. You'd realize how I've changed
had you known me before"
eyes, yes, Of course! But don't
you see, sir, that It's your very past
that fascinates Lois? No woman has
ever completely won your heart before,
because you've never been willing to
marry her. Lois Is hattered. Her
youth Is flattered. She is very young,
you know, in spite Of her pseudo
sophistication," finished the colonel
softly.
"Yes," echoed stevan Roy. "she Is
very young and very innocent.
That's what I adore 20 about her.
and" he added fervently, "she loves
me! You can't get around that fact.
God knows I'm old enough to
know my own mind" Stevan's voice
faded into q silence which lasted until
the car stopped before his hotel.
The oolopel extended his hand.
Remember, son, the wounds Of youth
heal quickly" he said as the car
rolled OF.
At precisely the same moment, Mrs.
Van Broun was uttering the final word
Of bitter argument with her daughter.
"You will not waste yourself on that
man while have q breath Of life in
my body!" she finished dramatically.
"If he hasn't the decency to stop an
noying you after the colonel talks with
him, shall settle the matter my
SELF"
r OIS turned wearily away, too ex-
= hausted to notice the gleam that
flashed into her mothers eyes as they
rested on the telephone IN the
corner.
As soon as the sound Of the closing
of an upstairs door assured her that
Lois was unable to hear the con-
versation, she dialed q number.
Society editor, please" she said
and waited q moment. MRS. James
Van Broun speaking. I wish to in
form you Of the engagement Of my
daughter, Lois, to Mr.. William Smythe
Dean"
Her second call was to inform her
prospective son-in-law Of the glad
tidings.
The next morning Stevan sat by Q
window with the paper on his knee.
Lois smiled up at him under large cap
tions announcing her bethrothal. FL
nally he reused himself and walked to
the mirror over the bureau across the
room. AL the swagger had dissap-
peared from his stride, and the face
that stared back at him was lined and
sallow. Listlessly his hand sought .
small automatic in the top drawer.
1.-THE colonel was right. Steve" he
told his reflection in calm voice. "The
wounds Of youth heal Quickly-but
you have no youth"
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-25
DAILY SHORT STORY
GENTLEMAN
ByJosebhine Mmlks

As you know Lois
father and 7 were
friends for 80 years.
When I have an
unpleasant task, !
like to get 1t over
as soon as 7 can.
This marriage be-
tween you and Lois,
Mr.. Roy, Is i'm
possible. You. ex-
pected that, but
It's not all I have
to say. IN the
nrst place. you're
at least 20 years
her senior"
"You know moth
ing about my up
bringing or family,
colonel. It might
surprise you to
learn that I come
from fine old New
England stock, and
was graduated from
one Of the best
universities in the
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Illness Strikes HOrOwitZ;
ROsenthal Gives Recital
ny ALICE EVERSMAN.

Ill wind tnat Dows no0ooy Su
proved the regreabe illness OF va 1u y
witz scheduled yesterday at a
the opportunity present MOTIF Ao
wind blew good the music
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

Ami caught her breath as her
eyes surveyed the white terraces.
the bright awnings, the green, green
grass of the lawns. All of this beau
ty was to be her home for two
whole weeks.
In the lobby she turned to Guilio
and held out a banknote. And
thank you so much"
She saw his jaw muscles tighten.
Then he bowed with dignity. II
have my salary from the govern
ment, thank you Signorina" Turn
ing on his heel, he left.
She crimsoned. Her first mistake.
She had left herself open to rebuke
from a common peasant. But as she
entered her suite, the memory of
the unpleasantness vanished She
stood there, spellbound. The sitting
room was charming and bright with
chintZ. a door leading to a white
bedroom was ajar, disclosing a lit
tie balcony just outside Laughter
sprang to her lips, tears to her eyes
A voice suddenly said, Il am the
maid, Signorina. May unpack for
you?"
Ami turned and stood there in
arnaZeEent The maid was Maria,
Maria who had worked at the Cor
dillera
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
THE Bird
ADAPTED FROM TIVE
toAllyn, Niger
HcIuRz

, awaken. They were real, real.
The Count rose and he was laugh
ing strangely. I'm cheating. I'm
fixing the wheel, Ami, fixing it so
that you can win for little while.
But IL 1t turns out badly" he added,
suddenly harsh, don't come COM
planning to me. Two weeks Ami,
that's all you have. Goodbye and
good luck"
She stared after him, her cheeks
burning feverishly. Excitement and
adventure awaited her ard yes,
even q mad, beautiful danger, the
danger Of the unknown.
The following morning, events
moved with incredible swiftness.
First, came her wardrobe in Galli's,
then the luggage shops and finally,
the beauty salon. And at last, Ami
was on the train and nearing Ter
rento Gloatingly, she caresssed the
pigskin bag at her feet. In it, as
the piece de resistance OF her whole
wardrobe, reposed the coveted red
eUening dress, glistenilg Tith
beads
The train puff-puffed to a stop,
her bags were placed on tho pat
form and she found herSe.i quite
alone. She whirled swi aly as a low.
mellow voice said, "Signoriaa Vival-
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

di, you are going to the hotel?"
The young man was tall and lean
with a careless graceful way OF
standing. His eyes were the clear
est gray she had ever seen, as if
they had never heard of a secret.
Ami felt an odd stirring in her
breast. To cover the unwonted feel
ing. she asked brusequely, "Are you
the driver?"
mo Signorina, but my cousin is.
Only Pietro - that's my other cou-
sin - must have been late with the
telegram so that the hotel did not
send the car In time. However, you
may ride to the hotel with the mail
aad me. II you wish"
Dismayed, she followed his ges-
ture and saw a detected looking
donkey hitched to q cart. But with
out a word she climbed into the
wagon, and assumed a very digni-
fled posture. The young man took
his place beside her. the donkey
tossed Its head and they were off.
II suppose" he said conservation
ally, that you'd better know some
thing about me. Everyone in Ter
rento does. My name is Guilio and
/ inherited my position of post
master and telegraph operator from
my father"
Ami listened as he proudly told
her of the Importance of his posi-
ton. Don't you ever think of get
ting away from here to some place
where you can amount to some
thing?"
"Yo1 mean sr,nbitious2D rJa c1,,clr
ed to the donkey. 81 used to think
of It." He shrugged. "I got over IT.
I see so many rich and successful
people at the hotel. And none of
them seem content. To be con-
tented. you must find your place In
this world and stay there. I'a hap
pier than most people. All, the
hotel We have arrived"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

er-Edith Allen, Mabel Badur,
Doris Biger, Harry Blendt, Emily
Brown, Frances Burris, Gilbert
Clampitt, Bobby Collins, Florence
Council, Anna Marie Davidson,
Doris Ennis, Jeanne Goldsborough,
Marie Graham, Betty Jane Griffin,
Charles Harris, Edith Harry Harry
Hufschmidt, Ralph Jones, Eliza
beth Ann Kirby, James Sudler.
Grade 80, Miss Carter, teacher
Bobby Dixon, Glenn Matthews,
Willis Ryan, James Ryan, Ray
mond Slaughter, Robert Thompson,
Lawrence Truax, Donald Willim,
Sonny Wright, Clarence johnson,
Mary Long, Lora McNatt, Mary
Merkel, Doris Nowland, Frances
Pierce, Jacqueline Potter, Joy
Smith, Gwen Smith, Jean Snow,
Avis Truax, Lois Wade, Joyce Will
son, Jeanette Dryden, Lena New
nom.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Carl Bartlett, Jeanette Brown,
James Buckson, Constance Burris,
Carl Clough, James Foxwell, Tallu-
lah Everett, Marie FAIRIES, Violet
Foraker, Thelma Foxwell, Donald
Heinold, Patty Heller, James Jones,
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teach
Marjorie Lamb, Jack Lister,
Betty Mcfarland, Clarence Nc
Matt, Glenn McNatt, Mabel Nc
Matt, Richard Nutter, George Per
mol, Betty Pfohl, Carlisle Pryor,
Emiy Smith, Joan Springer, Law
renee Voss, Leonard Voss, Robert
Warner, William White, Alba Ian
caster.
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Virginia Burch-
ard, Betty Clampitt, Melvin Arch
er, William Armstrong, Paul Brom-
mer, Herbert Brown, William
Brown, Charles Burris, George
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
RED
LA/ISSA : BEATRICE FABER

She looked up full into the eyes
of Signor Pal and a fierce wave OF
angry resentment flooded over her.
So he had taken her for some cheap
adventures, had no doubt made q
bet with his friends. Slowly, deliber-
ately, she took the note and ripped
it in half Then, lonely and dis
heartened, she made her way to the
terrace.
A group Of peasants were gather
ed together just beyond the lawn
The pleasant mingling Of their
guitars and flutes livened the night
air with melody.
Then a shadowy figure separated
from the group and she heard a
voice just beneath her. It was
Guilio. Good evening, Signorina."
Good evening, Postman," she
said coldly. Or are you the Official
Village Flute Player at night?"
His voice was quite calm. DO
you have any reason for making
fun Of me?"
She sat back, annoyed at herself.
I'm not making fun of you. Tell
me, why are the musicians going
away? liked them"
The dancing will begin soon in
the hotel. And besides, they prefer
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
Alumni Thanksgiving Dance

Dover High School Alumni As
sociation has made final plans for
their Thanksgiving Homecoming
Dance, which will be held Thanks
giving night, November 25, in the
high school gymnasium. A twelve
piece orchestra and an entertainer
are being secured for the affair
President Ralph Boyer appointed
Edward Abbott, Jr., as general
chairman, with Helen Richter Mary
Roe and Charles Walls assisting
Other committees are advertising.
Doris Kingery and Elmer Hollo-
well; tickets, Frank King; refresh
mentS, Herbert Abbott and Will
liam Hurley and the combination
of all these committees viii form
the decorating committee.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

Sarah Cahall, Vivian Chambers
Betty Clough, Leon Collins, Clar-
ence Council, William Cox, Harold
Deakyne, Lorraine Donovan, Mil
ton Emerson, Peggy Ennis, James
Ford, Samuel Foraker, Clifton
Fortner, Dorothy Green, Sylvia
Harris, rGace Bedwell.
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Margaret Jones, Irene Mof1tt,
Modelyn Nabb, Gertrude Newnom,
Irma Newnum, Eleanor Nowland,
Rosalie Reed, Jean Ellen Russell,
Elaine Senger, Jean Spence, Mar
garet Springer, Myrtle Truax,
Frances Tucker, Ethel VanPelt,
Marie Walls, William Helfer, Char
les Holden, James Lamb, James
Mcfarland, William Mcfarland,
Alden Robinson, John Walker, Os-
car Wisk.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Mary Emma Bell,
Betty bigger, Edna BoyIeS, Mar
garet Brown, Alice Ann Burris,
Beatrice Chambers, Bertha Clough,
Thelma Dulin, Ella Mae Gardner,
Dorothy Jones, Anne Knots, Marie
Lister, Walter Brown, Robert Car
row, Garland Collins, Ralph FAIRIES,
George Hutchinson, Billy Ken
worthey, Byron Long.
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
Gerry Lamb, Donald Mood, Bob
by Moore, Leon Morris, Curtis
Newnum, Arnold Reed, Roland
Rash, Leon Tucker, Edward Tuck
er, Norman Voss, Leroy Wade,
Maxine Leager, LaVelle Markley,
Elsie Merkel, Mary Minner, Char
lotte Montgomery, Jane O'Neill,
Mary Pyle, Eleanor Reimann, Ruth
Scott, Yvonne Senger, Minnie
Tucker, Marion Walls, Rebecca
Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teach
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

Kirby, Thomas Lamb, George Nc.
Crone, Lloyd McNatt, James Parag
Edward Shetzler.
Grade 7-2, Mr.. Ward, teacher
Myrtle Blendt, Jeanette Burchard
Ruth Burris, Agnes Chambers
Dorothy Short, Jean Truax, Aud
rey Westfall, Helen Williams, Sarah
Woods, Russell Moore, Benjamin
Morris, William Short, Norman
Tush, George Wright, Edward
Wisk.
Grade 7-3, Miss Filters, teacher
Lucille Hurd, Mildred Knots, Betty
Newnum, Doris Palmer, Eleanor
Pierce, Eta Sklut, George Slaugh-
ter, William Minner, John Mood,
Francis O'Neill, William Palmer,
Robert Scorah, Richard Scorah.
Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teach
Frank Badur, Francis Bran
Bile, William Broadway, Rachel Bur
ris, Edward Cahall, James Clough,
Vance Cole, Ethel David, Elaine
Duncan, James Edmondson, Wells
FAIRIES, Alan Ford, Dorothy Fort
ner, Elina Foxwell, John Garis,
John Griffin, Florence Hayes, Ed
win Leager.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Walter c. Deakyne, Jr., William
Long, James Lowman, Karl MerkeI,
Florence Passwaters, Lorraine
Pleasanton, William Pleasanton,
Roland Pennewill, Dorothy Pratt,
Janet Pyle, Fiji Schantz, Norma
Seward, Leland Shapley, Leland
Slaughter, Leonard Springer,
Nancy Stats, Herman Tucker.
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Mary Allen, Benjamin Archer,
Robert Badur, Cora Boyles, Ethel
Boyles, Georges Boyles, Paul Brad
ley, Marie Brommer, Charlotte
Brown, Eddie Burris, Betty Bush,
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

"Anni! Oh, it's good to see you
again"
The women flew into each others
arms with the fervor of old friend
ship, drew apart, babbled at each
other simultaneously, then flouncSd
upon the bed Gurgling with ex-
citement, Ami proceeded to tell
her about Count Armalia's visit to
the CordiIlera.
But after the two weeks?" Maria
asked quietly. What then?"
'Ill think about 1t then" Anni's
laugh was gay. "Oh, it's so good
to have you here. I've had to be SO
careful, so correct. Lay out my red
dress with the beads, Maria. I'll
wear it to dinner tonight"
But BE Maria held up the scarlet
sheath she looked at It and shook
her head. Not this red dress. Not
here. You might as well wear a
sign" Her eyes were somber. per
haps two weeks from now," she
muttered.
A half hour later, gowned de-
mureiy in white net, Ami descend
ed the stairs. A waiter, with a dis
Greet mask of a face seated her
at her table. Nervously, she fingered
the menu but Alberto's suggestions
were low-voiced and helpful. His
eyes seemed to flash her a signal.
He was there to help her, it said.
Suddenly, her eyes became fixed
on the next table. Seated there. was
an elderly military-looking man and
two women, one rather pretty. With
them was a handsome young man
whom Alberto addressed as Signor
PaI. 1t was evident that she, her
self, was under discussion.
Her perturbation grew. Were thew
impressed, astonished, contemptu-
Gus? She was aware Of Alberto. as
he slipped small note under her
hand. Pardon, Signorina Vivaldi.
A note from the gentleman at the
Aext table"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
School Discussion GrOun

An interesting meeting Of the
School Discussion Group Is being
arranged for Tuesday, November
l6, in the form Of a Symposium.
lhe subject being Young People
ana Leisure Time" Every parent
ana all friends of the young people
and the school should make a very
special effort to be present and
avail themselves of the opportun-
lty 70 discuss this all-important
SUBJECT. The committee in charge
u the evening consists of: Mrs.
harold Horsey, chairman; Mrs. E.
y. Ingram, decoration; Mrs. Mel
vln Hopkins, refreshments; Mrs. F.
n. Davis, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
TO JUDGE HIGH
SCHOOL ESSAYS
contest OF State Schools
Sponsored by the State
Board of Health
ENDS IN JANUARY

secretary of State, Charles E.
Ierry' DIR. Harry v. Holloway,
oCate Superintendent of Public In
Struction, and DR.. A. C. Jost, Ex-
ecutiye Secretary of the State
Doard Of Health, have been an
nounced as the judges of the es-
says written by third and fourth
year Delaware high school stu
uents, as part of the Ninth Gorgas
aemorial Essay Contest, on 1.-THE
Acnievements of William Crawford
uorgas and their Relation to our
heath" The contest will continue
untn January 21, 1888, and a prize
Z Ply IN cash will be given for the
LEST essay in each state. Schools
throughout the country have been
!, iVlted 70 enroll. The First Ma
1ional Prize will be $500 in cash
~iea una a travelling expense allowance
u s1oo for trip to Washington to
ieceiVe the prize. Second and third
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

national prizes will be $3.50 and $50
respectively. High schools in which
ten or more students enter into the
contest, will receive bronze me-
dallion of recognition. Complete
details of the contest may be OBJ
tanned from the Institutes office at
1885 Eye Street, Washington, and
supplementary information may be
gained from the publications of the
State Board of Health and the
State Mosquito Control Commits
sion, or by visits at any of the
CCC camps directed by the latter
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
Your Daily News

hone should read the news
What goes on in the world
ral Importance to many peo-
y should be Of interest to all.
/ Rogers said that all he
fss what he read in the pap
at was enough!
are many things Of inter
one may read each day for
p cents: the latest styles,
going on in Europe, the
the financial section,
latest developments in art
&ratre.
the newspaper and know
FhO and what's what. You
your vocabulary, learn
Pew things, and think in
/ terms.
I Jane Rosengren
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

/ Our school Pap Paper criticism
j . ne. +: constant tss .tatf ffo5'' Of hi.
sgy ilt like Ike to hear some q
'''.a: goala Of 1T the students thru
High school. oclx !. composed
It is their duty 10 and al
az tar.sting material to 60 60
l'sssro' assooI paper. This is no
4. vet, every time a new w
ss,ssrs. there is a wave OF
trom the student BODY
Few days the 4 first G sdbiiened. sdiiion d
I. criticisms, please go 70
q members to offer suggeS-
] - : how you think the
t. : Be improved. Each one
T. > duty to perform in CO.
i. = With the staff of our
T. u.nsr Our school paper
IT, and original name. Lei
|sndsaror ID to make its con-
h best possible.
James TruaX
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
,r,orl,ing In Harmony

Eser tO carry on the work in
ksn Bassett Moore High
I al the students OF tne
Fnust work in harmony with
pther. Everyone must work
n 70 achieve one purpose.
assemblies cannot become
everyone helps to
tbsm 50. One person can
Il whole effect of a perfect
X. It's perfection is de-
! upon each and every stu-
kubs, the same principal is
/ Every one should take
n try to make his or her
Il Of The best. Working to-
| 70 make it 50, is the duty
\ member.
i things undertaken by the
i, and the teachers, har-
should be the main idea SO
ERECTION can be obtained.
Elsie Lefner
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
uncil, Stanley Frances, Edward

Council, Stanley Frances, Edward
Hyatt
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Ruth Johnson, Alice Jane Mat
thews, Virginia Mcfarland, Eugene
McNatt, Russell McNatt, Ruth
Newnum, Billy Pfohl, Anne Rash,
Leonard Pleasanton, Wayne Pryor,
Donald Rawley, Ernest Reed, Lor-
raine Smith, Patrick Springer.
Charles Wade, Ronald Nowland.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
L. of d. Annual Homecoming Day

The annual Homecoming day for
alumni of the University Of Della
ware, their wives, and friends, will
be held Saturday, November 2Oth.
Following the Washington College
University of Delaware football
game at Frazer Field, Newark, a
dinner will be held in Old College
at $50 o'clock. The football team
will be guests. Milton L. Draper,
of Newark, has requested that
alumni planning to attend the din
ner notify him.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
9ects in Home Economics

4 requirement Of every girl
the first year Home Eco
course to plan a project.
F0lect Is to consist Of two
n which together are 70
" torty-fve hours of work
! not d these projects just
asy are required. We
I improve in our ability u
/ problems while working
q particular goal.
L completion Of these proi-
Feis lS a feeling that some
FOIta-Vhile has been accom-
| The problems vary and
Y q any one is to be made
Student. -iiaue
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18
f.. Bassett Moore
Ja J@;rh school Nescs
lUST UDCTFLLE EDMONDSON

makes a wish on a necklace, that
che will never grow older. AS
time elapses she realizes that her
wish has been granted and she Wis
uaIizes herself as freak. At the
close of Act 1 we learn her plan
+o leave her home In Acts 2 and
t3 is revealed the appearance of
Mrs Moonlight into the life of her
daughter and also grandson, but
still as young looking as the day
she disappeared. The closing scene
deals with the death of two very
happy people, Mr.. and Mrs. Moon
light.
1 feel sure that our group of stu
dents enjoyed this production be-
cause it was so well presented.
We wish to take this opportunity
to properly thank DR.. Case for the
interest he takes in high school
students. He has enabled many
students to see the college plays by
giving them greatly reduced rates.
Harriet Hutchinson
Ill Effects of OOmmunistic Plan
In the south, the Committee of
Industrial Organization controls
the mills which are the main sourc-
es of work.
The conditions are SO bad that
no plan has been effective. Be
cause Of this, few workers get pay
checks. All employees are forced
to buy their necessities from the
company store. Then, the employ
ers pay the peoples debts from
their wages. These debts consist
of bills for food, electricity, gas,
insurance and a Christmas fund.
When these are deducted the pay
check equals nothing. The work
ers are always in debt but the G. I.
0. profits as they give out no
money and control everything. In
stead Of helping the people the
company store encourages them to
buy luxuries thus adding to their
debts.
AT other mills, the employers
claim that they make nothing and
aren't able to pay wages except to
provide real necessities for their
employers.
In other cases, the plan really
has an advantage as otherwise the
people couldn't budget their money
SO well.
The workers are discharged i'm
mediately if they tell of the unfair
ness. They acquire their work only
through references from other
mills The takers" have no
chance.
Some escape by leaving secretly
overnight. Others get coupons
from the store and receive ninety
cents on a dollar. But this adds
more debt as the coupons are
worth more and the value is added
to the store bill.
There are some exceptions where
the wages are paid and the work
ers receive thirty or forty cents an
hour.
The Klu Klux Klan is rebelling
against this plan and intends to rid
the south Of Communism. Senator
Black, who came from this section,
rs now considered a traitor as he
promoted the interests Of labor at
the expense Of the interests Of the
south.
M nrint+n NKTn-+
Smyrna times., 1937-11-18

, to go away. There are stars tonight
and a moon and a picnic"
Ami felt something happening in
side her. A dangerous, sweet ming
ling of emotions. Sausage, cheese
and beer on wet grass. she jibed
defensively. Il shouldn't like that"
Gold chicken and wine" he cor
rected her. And when the grass
Is wet, ii smells of the rain and the
earth"
The silence between them was
tenueus, prolonged. In an agony
Of suspense, she waited for she
knew not what. There was compuI-
sion in his voice and gaze. The re-
newed, muted music was singing
her siren song, telling her to steal
the beauty OF this hour and keep
1t for her very own. His hand crept
up to the railing and closed over
hers and a thrill that was like a
shock, electrified her.
AS long as I can remember"
Guilio said softly, there has been
this balustrade between the lawn
and the terrace. have always i'm
agined 1t was there to keep those
on the terrace from falling to the
lawn. realize now that it also
keeps those on the lawn from rising
to the terrace"
"Guilio, Guilio," she murmured
and was scarcely aware that she
spoke his name.
Then she was swept back to real
ity as she heard a step beside her.
She turned around and saw that it
was Rudi Pal who stood there.
Good evening, Signorina Vivaldi.
may 1 speak to you for a moment?''
(Anni has come to Terrento
to pose as O lady. But she finds
herself responding to Guilio, q
moro posfnsan. And notu, rhas
Influence ~ Rudi Pal to have On