davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
SOFTBALLERS SWING INTO TITLE cHASES TONIGHT
Three Loops
Open Season

Some OF the finest softball talent
in Southwest Washington will 20
on parade tonight when the City
Glass A league opens its season
at Lincoln bowl.
Manager Bill Libke will lead a
favored Alt Heidelberg team into
battle against Cammarsno Bro
theirs. The game win start at
7:45. and will be followed at Q by
a contest between johnson Paint
and the Transfers.
Llbke will send TO the
mound one of the states best
southpaws II. +. McIaln,
who il set for IA big season
after recovering from n hip
injury. The Cams, nm mex
perienced team under u new
playing manager. Alex Poza-
rich. will rely on the pitching
of Jack Duncan to repeI the
Heidelbergs. The Cams have
scored five preseason vie
tories.
Bus Anderson. ace right-hander,
will be called to the mound for
Johnson Paint. The Painters have
an impressive infield and boast =
team of heavy hitters. Either
John Keller or Russ Buffum will
pitch for the Transfers. who go
to the post under the direction OF
Harry Satterlee. The Transfers,
strong in every department. are
rated the classiest team in the
league. with its lineup resplendent
with veteran players.
Softball games for today:
City League, Lincoln bowl -7:45
p. m, Alt Heidelbergs VS.. Cam
marano Brothers; 9 p. m. Team
sters VS.. johnson Paint. Umpires.
Madison and Walsh.
City Is League. 6:15 D. M
lverson Walker Brake Service VS..
Wartenbe Service, Mckinley. UNI
pire. Cruver
Jensen Fuel Co, VS.. White Eagle
Tavern, Portland Ave. Umpire.
Naef.
Service-Nets League. 6:15 p. m.
Eagles VS.. Young Mems Bust
ness club, Harmon; umpire, Ka-
perick.
United Commercial Travellers VS..
knights of Columbus, jefferson;
umpire. McDougall.
Elks club VS.. Bank of California
jefferson; umpire. Drake.
Games for Wednesday:
Commercial League, 6:l5 D. m.-
Wheeler Osgood Sales Corp. W..
Retail Clerks, jefferson; umpire.
Madison.
Steers, Postoffice and Buffe-
offiee, Jefferson: umpire. Walsh.
Buffelen Lumber Co. VS.. Weyer-
haeusers, Mckinley; umpire Nsef.
Office Outfitters VS.. Tacoma
Tacoma Drug Co.. Harmon UNI
pire. Cruver.
Church-FraternaI League, els
p. m. Central Lutheran VS.. Ta-
coma Naval Reserve, Stanley; UNI.
pire, Drake.
Sons of Pericles VS.. Asbury NJ.
F.. Edison: umpire. McDougall.
Zion Lutheran VS.. Danish Luz
theran, Stanley; umpire Ksperick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Apostoi Winner Of Bout,
But Fans Boo Decision

CLEVELAND 1922 Fred Apostoli
may be recognized as tn. middle.
weight champion In New York
and California, but after last
night. fight here with Eric sss-
liz. the commonplace German,
the Californian Ia just another
fighter.
Apostolic was given = split YER
diet in 10 rounds. the two Judges
favortng him. tho referee. Tony
Lshrsnch. giving the verdict to
seetig. who took a btg lead in tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
ELEMEMENTARY LEAGUES

Fern Hill defeated Whitman. 80
to 3. at Fern Hill last night.
Anderson. Duncan and AaeDicken
worked for the winners, Oliver and
Hopper for the losers.
Arlington defeated Park Avenue
at Arlington last night. 10 10 o
Lones and Engler worked for
Arlington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

early rounds only 10 tire in the
latter stages
s~~iiH's lsst htA esnss ID
tho eighth when Ne pssssssieA
ApastsIi with two hands naa
drove him Inte the repss.
When the verdict was announced
the J 500 fans took up . heavy
jeering. rhey. like the refsf~s.
thought aeelix had won. desrits
hls fade.out In the last two
rounds
Aportoli produced badly.
swollen left hand after the hattie
II appeared . bons had been
broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Teams Boast
Top Strength

Don't be sold short on CITY
league baseball which opens its
1889 season Saturday afternoon
of this week at Lincoln bowl start
ing at $50. Under the sponsor
ship of the Tacoma Young Mems
Business club the opening day
ceremonies promise the usual rou-
tine with city officials assisting.
plus several additional stunts listed
by the committee in charge.
With the player limit boosted
10 Is players two more than last
season, the six teams are making
last minute efforts at bolstering up
weak spots and making strong
points stronger. Players lists
must be in the hands of League
Commissioner Dick Howell by
noon of May 5. according to Roy
i. Archer, president of the loop.
CammaranO Brothers and
johnson Paint Co. meet in the
opener on Saturday and that
the game promises lot of ac-
tion Is manifest in the power
full array of talent both Man
ager John Mazzuca of the
Bottle-s and George Wise of
the Paintmen have gathered
for the long 1889 struggle.
The Paint team will have Eddie
Carlson behind the plate again
with Raglan. Gillispie and AL Libke
il. forming the trio of hurlers
finishing with the Johnson clan
last year Erling Tollefson will
be at first with Johnny Milroy
and Doug Hendry available for
the keystone sack. Manager Wise
ut short and Rudy Tollefson will
handle the sizzlers that watt down
third base way.
Rick Lewis, Jack Tanner. Jimmy
Mosolf and Stan Wallace form the
hard-hitting outfie d Manager
Wise expects lot from and will
probably get 1t. The Bottlers line
up with Joe Spadafore, Babe Bar
beris, Johnny Penso and Frank
Ruffo for infielders, with Salatino,
Brooks, Minnitti Weingard for
outer garden duty. Marshall will
likely get the assignment to work
the first game for the 1888 cham
pions while Mel Gillispie is listed
to do the tossing for the Paintmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
BOWLING

Tue Asrries q Race bg~ilns
teams. the klks add the City
league. we're treated u . chicken
dinner e. the ftrs last niaht -
reward for their activities on
the pfn alley. this ssas0n.
Jay asrriek held ths Kagsi and
conducted the speech making IN
orderly manner Later iD tss
evening ns presented each mem
bsr with ~ BysfshsFp pencil. ard
IN return fhe boNisfs presented
herfiek and Race wifh a hoqusf
~ roses
To settle an argument as 81
which sas the beet team. a naten
Uas played a. the Etks alleys
Ths Fiks Noa BY SO pima IN .
flfresiy fought match
The scores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Abes-Tigers
P|ayToniight

Lincoln and Stadium mines
clash tonight at s o'clock at Ath-
letic park. II will be the second
meeting this season. The Tigers
defeated the Abes. ST, in a wild
affair several weeks ago.
The Lincoln lineup will be:
Nelson. II; Peterson ar God
frey, 2b; Pagni or Vincent.
Sb; Hegele. lib; Grassi. RI;
Harrison, c; Ellis, Ct; Thorn
sen, -. and kohout or Lilly.
y. Coach Eddie Schwarx an
nounced this morning.
John Heinrich. Stadium coach.
will probably start Browne, ib;
Marcusson. CT, Roley, RI: Martin,
Diedrich or Horst. p
City Prep Standings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
TRUCKERS TO PRACTICE

The GAc Truckers Of the CITY
league sfiil hold practice session
Wednesday and THURSDAY evenings
e. 5 o'clock At N. Tacoma sta
dunn, Manager Johnny Heinrich
announces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
ACE PINM EN-
WILL SH 0W

Tacoma bowling fans will have
opportunity to witness the crack
Salt Lake City Army all-star pin
team, which is now stationed at
Fort Lewis, tonight at s o'clock,
Broadway alleys.
The squad just returned from
successful participation in the
American Bowling congress at
Cleveland.
They hold the Salt Lake
record. $3.50 pins.
ID. +. Pietrella Is captain
and Is with the SSth Infantry.
Looking around for real COM
petition they picked the hard
seeking Cammarano Brothers
squad, composed of Bill Herdman,
Ken Kennedy, Art Torgerson,
George Montgomery and c. c.
Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES

Spencer Harris, Hollywood out.
fielder, continues 10 pace the Coast
league hlttefs with an average ~
.a2l.
Paul Gregory was leading the
pitchers The Seattle highlander
has won five and lost one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

DAY fpit udrH N Fofrbotu
tasty dish of derby deiieacy.
having scored one triumph as
n two-year-old.
But We HOOples have been stick
lers for breeding down through
the years since one Of my grand
uncles I believe 1t was Zanzibar
HoOple Ill Undiscovered the Godoi-
phin between the shafts OF water
cart In Paris. II seems TO me
Uncle Zanzi bar was In search OF a
chaser that morning kaff' Kaffi
DOMINO won sl7o.seo
TT Is matter of Weli-ehronicled
L history that the Godolphin. when
taken to England. became one of
turfdom's greatest sires. founding
thoroughbred line that persists
to this very day. Harr-r-rumph
No. no Hash please! But rather
let US consult our turf register in
search OF a steed Of less scrambled
derivation.
Hmmmmmml Technician7 No
Hmmmmmmi Chslledoa / doubt
IT Close up. perhaps. at the fin
ish. but no Hmmmmmm' Ssiapa
Clown Hardly bred for the route
Jamestown Hmmmmmmi Not
rugged enough for HOPPE,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
CREAMS BILL WORKOUT

The Olympic Ice Creams Of the
City league have billed workout
for this evening at $50 o'clock,
Stewart field, and at Lincoln bowl
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Sons ~ Psfieiss aOfttaa team
u the Church Fraternal league
viii practice - Stanley field 20
morrow nlzht a. 8 o'clock Can
didaies for the team are urged to
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
ANIERICAN ILNtiIE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago At st. Louis to be played
later date.
Cleveland a. Detroit. cold weather.
postponed
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
First Intersectional Play of Season for Majors
Major Hoople Refuses to Be Silent
About Silent Witness, the Steed He's
Been Waiting for in Kentucky Derby

Eureka Here II Is!
Silent witness
Egsdl A sterling son Of Busy
American Edith Alice. by Pen
nant, surely. there IL the nag
--sh. ~r---i meap horse!
In picking silent Witncs~---
Har-r-rumph to win the der
by. | am rearing high espsc-
tstien. upon the PeaDant line
In thi, splendid animal.
Sire OF the redouhta bic Equl
poise, Pennant traces his nobility
back To the doughty Domino. BLACK
whiflwiud Of 1898, Egsd, 4
memory serves me rightly, wa
steward that year, and remembei
wildly how Domino won tiTo,seo
being undefeated In nine starts Al
a juvenile. Ms We were wont To ssl
at Newmarket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
Games This Week

Games ms Week
Seattle at Hollywood.
san Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland At Oakland
Los Angeles at san Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Yesterdays Re- ats
No games scheduled Monday.
Where They PLAY To-day
Tacoma at Vancouver
Bellingham at Spokane.
Menatchee at Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03


1us.bss~ hits $50 Hssmsa. Msity.
wood. 49, kssissh, stats. Las A..
g~tss. tsassbsiAi. Sacramento. IN.
Maggie. ssa tsnsetses. nsssnkesg.
Portland. Hsssts. msttywosd. ~.
Three b~~e kits---tAws~see A..
chic, sesttte. 81 =. Gsttias. tSs
Aaaeies. HssiIs, gstsh~tt. sas
Diego. rweeinsiti. tesiis~sed. T.
Hsase ruas--s. Gsttiss. t1ss An.
Esi~s. H. f'seesssitl. Hsiiy ord. n
H.skias. Portland. Nssse. fSs
Angeles. a
<tsies ba~>e--tssrsbsisot ssssa~
pp~ats. issbs. OskiaaA. ~ ~ NAG.
Ete. Nan tr1esises. t1sesss. ttstty.
sssd. q. Archie. s~sttte. yestttsh.
sssrsas~ste. q
s.ssifias hit.-~Gas iish. Los An
Este.. 10. =. asihss. Ia. Aasst~s.
!; srtff,shs. sas Dsege. q
Deaisss pisys--OskIsssa. I'll tssi-
iyssed. 81 Aas Dsess. ~. $50
vraaeis&S. I'll rssttAS1. Saess-
1s~ats. 49, ns~stis. H. Lee An
sei~s. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

! estetdaN. ReslIlts

NeSterddNs Results
Boston 7. NeW York 2
Prooklyr i3 Philadelphia n
plttSburgh 2. Cincinnati !.
ONLY games scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
HOMERS MARK
VALLEY PLAY

SUMNER -- Home runs were
plentiful as the Sumner softball
league opened its 1889 season I'M
der the lights before large crowd
last night
Bob Rich cracked out a circuit
blow IN the first inning OF the
initial tilt. Bases were loaded at
the time These four runs started
Beaver Drug to Il lis win over
Modern Drug Stub Jones and
Blackadder also hit homers.
Fibreboard, 1888 champions,
walloped the /. O. o. F, 1871. in
the nightcap. Radosovich's home
run in the sixth inning with bases
loaded was the highlight. kla-
waiter rifled a four base hit in
the first inning
beaver Drug ,-,..+....... II
Modern Drug ..............
Richardson. White and sader
Williams. Kueiemba. F. Grub and
Blackadder.
l. O o F. ........s+..
FlDnebAtTd .........s.-... IL 10 D
McCallum. Klawatter and Brown
Erickson and Radosovich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

BE added be as asking Tor =
hearing before complying stth the
decision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

umpirs's aud I.eom.s side ~
the story"
take the decision lightly. aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
sorTHrRN ASSOCIATIONS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

YESTERDAYS Results
Columbus 3. Minnea polls IT.
Toledo 0. s.. Paul 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
PATTERN

A classic with many seasons
OF usefulness ahead of it is Pat
tern 4037 smart but not dated,
right for almost every occasion in
town, country or resort. You'll
like the soft lines so much. that
you'll find it fun to be practical
and stitch up several different
spring and summer versions. With
the assistance of the sewing in
structor, this two way neckline
style is simple TO make too!
Since, above all, it's good fit you
want consider these points. The
high waistline skirt slenderizes
midriff and hips. and then flares
neatly. Darts ease in the pretty
bodice softness. Then there's
choice of cocky puffed sleeves or
long sleeves. Cravat prints are
ideal fabrics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Good Taste
Today
A ROY AND GIRL PROBLEM
BY EMILY PoST

Dear Mrs. Post: II has always
been my understanding that a girl
had the privilege Of telling a boy
at what time she expected him 10
call when they were going out to-
gether. Some one tells me that
this IS the boys privilege. Could
It be that both OF US are right. de-
pending on certain circumstances ?
And will you tell US what these
circumstances are e.?
Answer: They would arrange
between them upon a convenient
time. and discuss it. In other
words. If he were taking her TO a
ball game. he would say. The
game is called al two o'clock: IL
wall take us about so long TO get
there and so / think I'd better
come for you at half past one,
don't you - And then she'd say.
Yes; I'll be ready Or under
other circumstances. he'd ask what
time she'd like TO 60 for a walk
or for something else that was
rather indefinite. Il is always
proper that one never mind which
one) ask, What time shall we
go?" There are other occasions
when she'll say, Il have to study
until three o'clock" Or he might
say, y can't get away until such
and such time: will ii be all right
if come then ," This, as l said.
is a discussion rather than any
thing else.
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

instead of Harry Bauer just
one more ant. a stranger ant from
another colony. who had run away
to escape. TO lose himself in that
vast ant heap of India. And so
that was that. Today. tomorrow
or next day it might be Tom RAN
some who was hlotted out of exis-
tence. And suddenly as Harry
Bauer leaned against him in the
crumpled, soiled white clothes he
saw himself clearly perhaps for
the first time and his spirit turn
ed away revolted from what he
saw of uselessness, of egotism. of
selfishness. of cant.
He knew then what it was he
had TO do. He had to destroy
himself with all the past with al
the questionings and doubts and
all the haze of useless thought
which had paralyzed him since he
was born. He must destroy that
which was Tom Ransome; he must
annihilate it, crushing the very ego
into the red soil of Ranchipur He
must tear down and humiliate
that muddled thinker. that liberal,
that quixotie, self-questioning ego
tist
This time the vision did not
Continued on Page u, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
ELECTRICITY SAMPLE
NOT QUITE AVAILABLE

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. - Elec-
trical scientists pondered today the
weighty problem of preparing a
little sample of their product to
send Bronx, N. Y, schoolgirl who
learned about electricity from her
geography book.
The girl. whose name was not
revealed. sent this request to the
General Electric Co:
Dear Sirs:
will you kindly send me some
booklets and little sample of
electricity if you can spare it. We
are studying about it in geog-
raphy."
The company reported it could
spare the sample as soon as a
way to dispatch it was discovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

Pattern 40S7 is available in
misses and women's sizes Il. IA,
10. Is. 20. 30, 80. "a. So. IS, 40
and AZ. Size Is takes 32s yards
35 inch fabric.
Send Is cents (15c) in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Order, and enjoy. the finest
Anne Adams spring pattern book
ever issued, All those stunning
clothes you want to make in a
jiffy are PACED" Select from
frocks for classroom. office and
the home! Also - special oeca-
sion" gowns. sportswear, suits.
lingerie. and ensembled outfits
Patterns for everyone from one 10
20 are included. and each brings
important hints on how to sew
easily, thrifty. smaruy, Write
today. Price of book Is cents.
Price of pattern. Is cents. To-
gether, book and pattern are %
cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
THE RAINS CAME

Bauer repeated, duly. TO go
away. To 60 home out of this
cursed country" He was fright
ened now as an animal is fright
ened because his body was sick.
On the way to the door of the
tent he stumbled and nearly fell,
and for moment he stood cling
ing to the curtains of the door
way. Ransome's eye met that of
passed between them.
Then the major whispered TO
him. You had better go with him
to make certain he gets as far as
the music school,"
On the way from the hunting
tent TO the music school Ransome
gave the Swiss his arm to keep
him from falling, and with the aid
of passing coolie. he got him
as far as the school and into the
room which the Swiss had ar
ranged with the efficiency of a
soldier. He was apathetic now,
and sat on the edge of the bed,
staring before him while Ransome
stripped off the white jacket and
loosened the collar of the shirt.
He did not speak for a while and
then only with a great effort.
Looking up at Ransome with
dilated, unseeing pupils, he said.
haltingly in French. Il want to go
back. l must go back. Send me
away from this awful country"
Ransome said, I'm go fetch the
doctor"
In the hallway he met the
major. II came as soon as ] could,
he said. The old lady wanted to
talk to me-"
do you think there's any
chance?"
II should say not. At any rate.
the planes brought stuff to treat
him"
who is to take his place ?"
II don't know"
81 will
You're needed elsewhere
"They can get on without me.
Gepai Rso can do my job. He
looked at the major searehingly.
Il want TO do it,
you know the danger
Yes"
THE old lady won't like it,
81 want to do il. l must do II.
Il see. Very well. then. But so
now and have a bath and throw
away those clothes and wash your
hands in alcohol. The Swiss was
as clean as any man could be, but
il didn't save him.
II had come TO him that il was
all finished with Harry Bauer and
that by tomorrow he would be
dead: and his spirit. deadened
again as il had been long ago by
+ the presence of death all about
him. accepted the fact of death
colby and without emotion. His
arms supported the body Of
man who was already dead, but
who would live on for a few hours
mercifully numbed and confused
T by the disease which destroyed
him
He was one more out of the
+ thousands. one more ant in the hull
one more ant whose death would
make little difference TO any ona
now that the Russian woman had
hanged herself to the hook in the
Great Gate. The fact OF death
F would make little difference TO any
one save the Swiss himself. with
his peasant selfishness and ma
terislism. with his plans for re-
turning home.
And If this were Tom Ransoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

In the morning. little before
noon, not one plane appeared, but
three, coming out of the steam
ing rain above the mist-hidden
sacred mountain. And in them
were bales and bundles of sup
plies and three nurses-one a
Parsee woman, one an Anglo-In-
dian and one a British nurse.
Gopal Rao was with them.
black-eyed, content, staggering a
little with importance because he
had seen the governor of the Bonn
bay presidency and told him the
details of the disaster. He went
at once to the maharanee to tell
her that more supplies were be-
ing sent by plane and that as soon
as the railroad WAS restored. food
and more medical supplies would
be rushed into the city.
Colonel Ranjit Singh and Ras-
child Ali Khan. lean and grim as a
falcon and more than ever like
one of Baber's horsemen, were
there. They had been as far as
Mount ALBANIA on the elephants and
the news had come through that
men were already at work on the
other side of the mountain beyond
the canyon. The restoration of
railroad service was now only a
matter of hours.
Gopal Rao and Colonel Ranjit
Singh went away but Raschid Ali
Khan. as police minister, stayed
behind for the dreary business of
the inquest into the suicide of
Maria Lishinskaia. Ransome came
for it, and the major and last of
all Harry Bauer.
The major testified that Maria
Lishinskaia had undoubtedly died
by her own hand.
Then Ransome told of having
seen her earlier in the evening
while he was walking along the
edge of the great tank with Colonel
Ranjit Singh. He described how
she had slipped from tree to tree.
shadow to shadow until the final
mad dash past the corpses into
the pesthouse Of the music school.
Colonel Rsnjit Singh had recog-
nized her, too, and they had agreed
TO say nothing.
When il was Harry Bauers
turn he was secretive and difficult
and told his story sullenly and
grudgingly. Looking at the floor
- n, "a -,
Il did not know she was coming.
She came TO see me and talked
for time and went away"
The police minister asked: "She
loved you, didn't she ,"
Yes"
For how long,
"For nearly two years. II be-
gan at Carlsbad. l never loved
her. She wanted TO marry me. l
never wanted TO marry her. / am
going to marry a girl from Vevey
when / 60 home. | told her that.
She was little crazy. ! think. "
He stin stared at the floor. his
shoulders dropping.
For a moment there was silence.
and then Rsschid asked. is there
any one TO be notified. your high
ness Had she any relatives or
+ friends >"
None that ! know of. You
might look among her papers. She
+ always said that all her family
and friends were lost or dead
Raschid turned TO the Swiss.
That's all. You may go now. AS
soon as there is a way Of leaving,
will send you. Perhaps you can
60 on one of the returning planes
That's all ! want" Harry