davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-17

They admitted the possibility pri-
vate bondholders or the Foreign
Bondholders' Protective Council in
New York might take legal steps
to bring this about.
American exporters have been ad-
vised by the Commerce Department
to hold up shipments to Czecho-
Slovakia until the situation in that
country has been cleared up. The
department suggested shipments al
ready on the seas marked for
Czecho-Slovakia be held up at
other European ports.
The reason for this advice is the
expectation that Germany will i'm
pose her own rigid type of foreign
exchange control on what was
Czecho-Slovakia, which used free
exchange in paying for imports.
The department disclosed that at
the end Of 1898 American invest
ments in Czecho-Slovakia amounted
to $12.000,000.
Meanwhile, Minister Hurban, and
his American-born wife faced q
future filled with question marks
just year ago they saw the same
Nazi shadow move across the house
next door-the legation of Aus
trian Minister Prochnik, whose wife
also is American born.
DR.. Prochnik was transferred to
the Germany Embassy staff, where
he remained until the end of last
May liquidating Austrian affairs
He still is listed on the German
staff as ION leave" But he now
is a member of the faculty Of
Georgetown University's School OF
Foreign Service.
He and his wife took another
house and Mrs. Prochnik, the former
Gretchen James of Boston and St.
Paul, put to work the talent for de-
signing and sewing which had won
her acclaim in social circles. She
became the agent for negligee firm
Evening star., 1939-03-17
NewBombing Planes
Under Defense Plans
Are Inspected Today
Army Officials View
Fleet Craft Before
Mass Production
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army got its first official look
today at several of the worlds fast
est light bombing planes, which will
be turned out by the hundreds under
the Air Corps expansion program.
New model two-motor attack
bombers submitted by their builders
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, in an
Air Corps design competition were
reported in official circles here to
have speeds approaching 6 miles a
minute.
Heavily Armed.
Bristling with machine guns and
equipped to carry lethal bombs, the
plane is brand new type" to the
United States, Maj. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, Air Corps chief, recently told
Congress.
Because of their speed only the
fastest modern pursuit planes would
be able to cope with them. Foreign
nations have concentrated on the
type for two or three years.
Three manufacturers, officials
were advised, submitted completed
planes. They were Martin of Bal
fimore, the Stearman division of the
Boeing Aircraft Corp, with a plant
ht Wichita, Kans., and North Amer
lean Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Calf
Production to Be fastened.
With unprecedented speed, guam
tity production of at least one of the
models is to start with a minimum
pf delay. Contracts may be awarded
10 all the competing manufacturers
instead of merely to the builder OF
the plane adjudged best.
Gen. Arnold estimated 125 would
be in actual service by the middle OF
next year.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Hurbun
Continued From First Page.)

telegraphic, document signed by
President Hacha.
But this document must state
that what has been done was done
constitutionally.
by that I mean it must state
the Czecho-S -Slovak Parliament by
tWo-third vote approved the merger
of CZecho-Slovakia with Germany.
Until I get such a document,
shall not turn over the legation to
the German Embassy.
According to the constitution of
the Czecho-Slovak Republic, any
territorial changes of the state must
be approved by the Czecho-Slovak
National Assembly with three
fifths majority of all its members"
President Lacks Ceding Power.
"The President of the government
is not empowered by the constitu-
ton to cede any part of Czecho-
Slovak territory. The agreement
signed in Berlin on March IS, there
fore, is not valid.
II took the oath to obey the laws
of the Czecho-Slovak Republic; no
one has power to force me to act
against the law"
Experienced diplomatic observers
expected that the embarrassed Ger
man Embassy would, for the time
being, any way, take no further steps
toward asking the Minister'S sur
render of his patch of Czecho-Slo-
vakia at Twenty-fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The United States Government
will make every effort, it was
learned today, to indicate its dis
pleasure of Adolf Hitler's action in
extending protectorate over
Czecho-Slovakia.
Wilbur j. Carr probably will re-
main as American Minister in
Prague until Col Hurban receives
written orders from Retiring Presi-
dent Emil Hacha directing him to
turn the Czech Legation over to the
German Embassy.
In Baltimore, the Czecho-S -Slo-
vakian Consul vowed he would not
turn over the seal of Office to the
German Consulate.
James Primus, the Consul, is an
American Citizen and a tailor.
Il have not been approached by
any German official and 1 shall not
obey their orders" he said, "but only
those of the Czech authorities who
first gave me this position"
James, jr, high school student,
added: I'D like to see some one
try to take this away from U.s." as
he pointed to the seal of the now
non existent country.
! Similarly, Germany's attempt to
take over the Czecho- -Slovakian Le-
cation in Paris was baked by
American-educated Stefan Osusky,
Czecho-Slovak Minister to France.
The. German Embassy official who
called at the legation to notify Mr.
Osusky that Germany was assum-
| ing control of Czech affairs was
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Toxic Legation Taken Over.
james and Reynolds
Backed for School Post

Appointment of either Stephen
James of Linden or William H.
Reynolds of North Woodside to the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation has been recommended by
the Montgomery Blair Senior High
School Parent-Teacher Association.
Gov. O'Conor will be asked to con-
slider the two names in his appoint
ment of member of the board to
fill the place Of Elmer E. Boyner OF
Silver Spring. who recently resigned
The association hald the first of
a series of programs on vocational
guidance at its March meeting.
Principal speakers were Harold A.
Jager, chief of the division of voca-
tional education. Department of In
terror, and Floyd Cromwell, State
director of vocation education.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
What the envoy learned was not
Immediately disclosed.

What the envoy learned was not
Immediately disclosed.
A speeding up of Italy's. campaign
to gain advantages from France In
Tunisia, French North African pro.
tectorate; the Suez Canal and Dji-
bouti, French Somaliland railway
terminus linking Italian Ethiopia to
the sea, was expected in some diplo.
matte circles to be a sequel to Ger.
many's gains.
Although diplomats took the view
that only Premier Mussolini could
give an authoritative sign Of Italys
intentions, Giovanni Ansaldo, who
often reflects Count Ciano's mind,
wrote in the newspaper II Telegrafo
Of Leghorn that "the day must come
when we shall strike in earnest"
French British anxiety as to Italy's
intentions was shown in a call the
British charge daffaires, Sir Noel
Charles, made on Count Ciano yes
terday. He said then that London
regarded Italian troop concentra-
tions in Libya, adjoining Tunisia, as
being mot without danger"
Evening star., 1939-03-17
.WMAL to Broadcast
ChumberIuin's Speech

Prime Minister Chamberlain's
speech in Birmingham, England,
today will be broadcast to WASH
ington over Station WMAL, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., from 3:l5
pm. to 3:55 pm.
Mr.. Chamberlain is expected to
disclose the British governments at
titude toward Hitler's Czecho- -Slo-
vakian coup. He will be addressing
the annual meeting Of the Birming-
ham Unionists' Association In the
town hall.
The speech will come by short
wave from England and be broad
cast nationally over the Blue net
work Of the N. B. C..
Evening star., 1939-03-17

told Mr.. Osusky was "out." He left
without fulfilling his mission.
Mr.. Osusky, who studied at the
University of Chicago and lived in
the United States for 10 years, was
awaiting Identification" of the status
of his dissolved government.
1t appeared likely that the State
Department, in closing the Ameri-
can Legation at Prague, would fol-
low the procedure adopted in the
case of Germany's absorption of
Austria last year. German Am
bassador Dieckhoff had informed
the department of the Fusion, but
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull refused to act until after Aus
trian Minister Edgar L. G. Prochnix
relinquished his legation here nearly
month later.
An official here pointed out that
Germany's occupation of Czecho-
Slovakia was in conflict with the
four-point foreign policy which
President Roosevelt outlined at a
press conference last month. The
President gave one point as follows
"As a nation-as American people
we are sympathetic with the
peaceful maintenance of political,
economic and social independence of
all nations in the world"
Sl65,ooo, 900 War Debt.
The United States will have to act
not only with regard to its Prague
Legation, but with regard to the
war debt of $165 900 900 owed the
Treasury by Czecho- -Slovakia: $22,-
100000 in Czech dollar bonds, and
the trade agreement with Czecho-
Slovakia.
Officials would not say definitely
that the administration was con-
templating action with regard to
impounding Czech credits in this
country and applying them to part
payment of Czecho-Slovakia's debts
Evening star., 1939-03-17
$22.

How's this for Spring greetns2 Brand-new
Wonder topcoats of genuine, imported. hand
loomed Harris Tweed-at this down-to-earth
Factory price! The important thing is to see
the coats. Its easy to see the savinsl
Evening star., 1939-03-17
London
(Continued From First Page.)

Visit of French President Albert
Eebrun and Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet to London next week.
French quarters in Paris expected
It to be only the cover for a stop
Hitler" conference.
Laborite James C. EIDE announced
ne would ask Mr.. Chamberlain in
Commons Monday if it were true
the Prime Minister was in possess
Sion on March 3 of reports from
Prague that it was the confirmed
belief of the people of Prague that
Germans would march into Prague
March Is. Hitler's troops actually
reached Prague on that date.
Prime Minister Chamberlain YES
ferday expressed his bitter regret of
Germany'S imperialism in taking
10,OOO,O00 Slavs under her protection
He had founded his hopes for peace
on the belief that Hitler wanted tC
fule in Europe only over Germanic
peoples.
Liberal Geoffrey L. Mander gave
notice he would ask Mr.. Chamber
Jain to consider negotiating imme-
dlately with Soviet Russia toward
combining with Britain and France
"for joint action. in restraint of ag.
gression' in union with Poland, Ru-
mania, Yugoslavia, Turkey, the
Netherlands, Denmark land other
peaceful nations willing to Cooper
ete,"
i Mr.. Mander also will ask Mr.
Chamberlain to state how much
Germans armed forces were in
creased as result of her seizures in
Czecho-Slovakia.
Lord Halifax supported the plea ot
former Secretary Anthony Eden fol
q broader government of national
unity, to deal with the acute dan
gers Hitler's latest action aroused.
Leaders of the Labor party, how.
ever, expressed their determination
not to join any government under
Mr. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Chamberlain's critics main.
tained that his two-fold policy al
ready was dead. That policy wa.
a willingness to negotiate peace
fully and to correct what many re.
garded as the injustices of the Ver-
sailes treaty.
Government supporters favored
drawing closer to the United State.
and Russia, but the opposition
charged that Mr.. Chamberlain a.
the symbol of discredited policy
would not help attain those goals
A British trade mission hat
planned to 60 to Berlin today, bu
chamberlain called off the trip. r
S. Hudson, secretary for trade, is tt
go instead to Moscow and Baltic
capitals.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
u. S. Envoy in Rome
Seeks LtalY1s Reaction

ROME, March II R.-United
States Ambassador William Phillips
today sought an indication of official
Italian reaction to German seizure
OF most of CZecho-Slovakia and
Italy'S intentions.
Mr.. Phillips made his inquiries In
a call on Count Galeazzo Ciano,
Italian foreign minister.
Phillips made his inquiries in a
Evening star., 1939-03-17

can government still had an Ambas-
sador In Washington.
He also noted that the United
States had diplomatic represent
ative to what remained of the Re-
publican government, which, he
said, still controlled many miles Of
territory.
The President would not answer
q question whether he thought de-
velopments in Europe might prevent
the King and Queen of England
carrying out their proposed trip to
this country in June.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

Mrs. Hurban was born in Chicago,
although her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Ladislav Boor, came originally
from Slovakia.
As girl she lived in Braddock
and Lansford, Pa, where her father
was the Lutheran minister. In 1918
she moved to Washington and be-
came secretary to Thomas G.. Masa-
ryk, who was in this country draft
ing constitution for the Czech Re-
public and who later became its first
President.
Toxic Legation Taken Over.
TOXIC, March II (R.-The Ger
man Ambassador, Maj, Gen. Eugene
OFT, took over the CZecho-S -Slovak
Legation on instructions from Ber-
lin today.
Japan is preparing to close her
legation in Prague.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24

RecOrddtOriO
RecuerdaSe a los miembroS
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
Ell "Squod' emborcard mdj5ar
(Por Arthur OjedD

Con solo dos dias de practices
antes de Salir para Ruston, La +,
donde jrgaran ell vierneS con
Louisiana Polytechnic institute
ell squad" de Ia UniverSidad de
Tampa llev6 a efecto muy rudoS
eiercicioS, en- Plant Field.
Ell team de los tampehos apa-
rece en- buenaS condolences. L.
stones pequenas fueron reporta-
por algunoS jugadores, pero mn
gJna de seriedad para mantle
nerlos fuera de acci6n en- Rus
ton.
Los coaches Higgins Y Pier
! son repaSaron las equivocacio-
mes cometidas EN- el juego con la
Florida.
Una practica de 30 minutes
abri6 la session, dirigiendo Pier
son la 'linea" y Higgins los
backs.
Otra practica Sc efectuara
hoy y sera eel trabajo' final an
ties del juego, va que los mucha-
chos tampenos saldran manana,
a la l., por autObus.
Ell partido tendra lugar ell vier-
mes por la noche y los Esparta-
nos trataran de desquitarse de
la derrota sufrida a manos del
L.P.I. en- la Ultima vista del
"once" a Tampa, en- 1887.
Una indication de que los
coaches" de la Universidad dc
Tampa salieron muy complaci.
dos con ell reSultado del juegc
frente a la Universidad de Flori
da, fue que aver diierOn que no
habria alteration en- ell linedp
que comenz6 ell anterior juego
Esto significa que Tony Ko-
laka Y Cecil Reed estaran en- los
ends; Waisly Zaiko y Jack New
lands, tackles; Bob Fordyce y
Bob Anderson, guards; Bill Fl
sher, center; Howard BeynOn,
Dave Patton, Champ Williams
Y Milan Buchan, componen e!
backfield.
(PdSd a Ia Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-10-24

LOS E~SPARTANOS PRACT1-
CAN PARA Ell JUEGO CON
Ell L.P.I.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
De los CaballerOs Leales

De los CaballerOS Leales
Ell domingo celebrara I'm bale
juvenil, en- la sala de la Novena
avenida y Gale 16 la logia Caba-
lleros Leales de America.
COntratada ha Sido la orqueS-
ia de frankie Lemar, que toca-
ra la primera pieza a las 7 Y "a
Ultima a las 10 p. m. Tres pre-.
mics Sc daran; uno para ell dis
fraz mas bonito, otro para el
mas ridiculo; un premio para ell
disfraz mas bonitO, en- ninOs me
nores de 4 amos, y un premio a,
dicional para los concurrentes.
EsperamOs un rotundo exit)
para los organizadores, como el
amos anteriores.
La Secci6n JUvenil Sc reuni-
"a manana microbes, a las 8 de
la noche, para dar grades.
Ruegase la ~asistencia de to.
dos. La Secretaria promote una
Sorpresa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
Fiesta de HdUOWe'en

La Association de Padres Y
Maestros de la eScuela Phillip
Shore, prssidida pOr la distin-
guida dana Sra. Lorenzo Her.
nandez, esposa del juez de paz
de Ybor, celebrara una fiesta
de Halloween ell viernes por la
noche.
Los reyes de la fiesta seran
coronadoS. La reina 10 es la nj
ma Victoria Fernandez, hija Dc
los espoSos Oscar Fernandez, y
Il rey ell nino Nickie Ficarrotta,
hijo de los esposos Paul Flea
rrotta, del 2017 de la Decima a.
venida.
Sc venderan dulces, manteca-
dc, refreScoS y sandwiches.
Varios entretenimientos eS-
H~eciales Sc han preparado.
Comenzara a las 5 de la tar
de y Sc terminara a las 10 de Ia
nOche.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. .... LC que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, ell IDEAL, cdbiertos hechos FOR ia famo-
"a VIM A. ROGERS SnVERWARE.
Una gran noticia teLemos que 1ar q
n%uestrao lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabricarte dc la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
1GduisieiGn de estos cubiertUs a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectnres. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAp DURACION DE PoR VIDA
EA luz creerlo pero IA realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
FL AlmuerzO

MuchOS tickets" Sc han ven
dido para ef almuerzo que ell CRU
pc La RiScOssa celebrara el dia
20, en- la finca del popular y
siempre amable Alfonso Die
cidue.
Tiene por finalidad ell acto 70
caudar fondos para sufragar
los gastos de publication del va
liente peri6dico de csc grrpo.
Tn menu especial, quiza su,
perior al del ano paSado, Sc ha
preparado.
Las personals que no tengan
coche para If a la finca, situa-
da en- la avenida de Buffalo y IA
Gale 60, seran trasladadas en-
los vehiculoS del Grupo.
Compre su billete en- el local
de la Union 495.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24

ErEeTro -
Fr6 aj7er Una sorti6a demos
TRACTION de duelo el entierro de
la Sra. Jose Nogueira, esposa y
madre de buenos amigos de Is.
ia casa.
Valiosos elementos de esta CO.
mUnidad acompanaron ell cada-
yer hasta ell cementerio, rim
diendo asi un 1ltimo tribute a
la que fue noble companera Y
madre ejemplar.
Bellas flores cubrieron 81
tumba.
AL Sr. Nogueira, Sus hiios Y
demas familiares reiteramos
nuestro pesame.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
Bale

Ell Circulo CubanO tiene anUn
ciado para ell sabado un bale de-
Pre-Hallowe'en, en- Su gran
sala alta.
Tocaran dos orquestas, Don
Francisco y La Tropical" es-
ia Ultima dirigida por ell Gu
rrito."
Srponemos que comenzara a
las 10 de la noche. Pagaran los
caballeros 75c Y las senoras y
Senoritas Csc.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
Cilt dc -op,raeri


Crganiza una velada lirico-
musical para el dia 6 de noviem.
ore, en- ell local de la Hermandal
Wesley, el Club Town end No.
q, dc Thor City.
Nos invita- para la fiesta, ic
que mucho agradecemoS, al pre-
sidente del Comite de Festejos.
lbrahim Diaz, Y Manuel Marie
70, el Secretario.
Tn programa especial, con
importantes atraccioneS, Sc es-
Ia preparando.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24

de la ASrupac.5n BenefiGarja
para Embarques del Centre AS
Cgriano q.e maiana, a las $50
., n. se veriflcar Ia jvrta tri-
mestral, en- el sitlo de costum-
bre.
Los que hayan courado dietas
tienen un deber especial, bajo e.
~reglamcnto.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
Protection D Auraio

La Secci6n del Centre Espa-
mol cita a Sus miembros para Ia
junta que Sc efectuara ell mier-
coles, dia 25, a las $50, en- ell e.
dificio de Ybor. A los que hayan
percibido dietas Sc les recuerda
ell deber que tienen de asistir.
Una multa Sc cobrara a los
que no aSiStan.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
DEPORTES
81 Ia LICA ~INTER5oCTAL

Fsta noche Sc reunira la Liga
Intersocial Ell el edificio de los
Caballeros LealeS de Americs.
Fncarecese Ia sSiStencia de To-
dos los delegados, por cuanto ha
bra que preparar Ia serie de
campeonato entire las novenaS
del Circulo Cubano y la Unione
Italiana.
Hoy Sc determinara tambien
81 numero de desafioS de que Sc
compondra la serie
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
Tenid0 TrimeStr0I

Los CaballeroS Leales de A.
merica, segGn nos comunica Z
secretario Jer6nimo Gonzalez.
citan para manana microbes d
todos los hermanoS y hernia
mas. Els la tenida correspondent.
tie al trimestre.
Suplicase la mayor asisteH-
ella.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
"Mujeres q TOroS''

Empezara a eXhibirSe hoy, en-
el teatro Casino, la notable pc
liculo "Mujeres Y TOros'.
Els una production mejicana
avalorada por una sensational
corrida de toroS.
Dos diaS Sc exhibira. Los pre-
clos son populareS, teniendo en-
cuenta ell coSto de la cinta.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
DdmGS0 Peldez

Tuvo lugar aver ell sepelio &c
este apreciado caballero.
Sus muchos amigos acudieron
a darle ell ultimo adi6S.
I'm hombre bueno, que STEM,
pre- sera recordado por todos los
que lie conocieron.
DescanSe en- paZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Calends, Ides and Nones,
DAYS in Roman Calendar

Beware of the ideS of March,"
said the soothsayer to Julius Caesar,
but the dictator refused to heed the
warning, and so on March IS, he
was assassinated.
The ides of March is the name
by which March Is is known in the
Roman calendar. The calends, the
ides and the nones-are the only
three names by which days in the
ancient Roman calendar were
known, notes writer in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. The calends
were always the first of the month.
The ides were the ninth day after
the nones, both days included, and
fell on the fifteenth of March, May,
July and October and on the thir-
teenth of all other months. The
nones were the ninth day before
the ides. again counting both days,
and fell on the seventh Of March,
May. July and October and on
the fifth of all other months. All
from the ides, nones and calends.
The Romans never reckoned for
ward from these dates. For in
stance, the ides of June were June
l3, and June was referred to as
the sixth of the ides Of June, not as
the fourth of the nones Of June.
Both dates were always included
in the reckoning. January 13 was
the ides Of January; January II,
the day before the ides Of January.
But January IA was not called the
day after the ides of January, but
the nineteenth of the calends of
February. This system of naming
the days accounts for the fact that
a certain number of days preceding
the ides, noneS ard calends are
sometimes loosely called the ides,
nones and calends, respectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
-Rduuet N4iaI Fiction
AUTHOR OF
1T HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT

'T'm not so sure I want to get
back. What's the matter with this
one?"
Maybe you're right. But I ought
to give you fair warning. If, and
when we do get back"
Well, I'm waiting" she prompt
ed, as he paused.
I'm never going to let go OF
you"
That's been my idea for the last
few hours, too." said she amiably.
$50 what are we going to do about
it?"
I'm going to like it. Quite a good
deal"
Enough to go through with it?
All the way?"
why not? l always did prefer
weddings to funerals"
An anxious hail reached them
through the fog-swirls.
Martin and Gloria, still on the
trail. They must have found an
other boat" He returned jubilant:
"Hi!"
Are you all right?" called Mar
tin. do you want doctor?"
NO" shouted Kelsey. 1--WE want
a minister"
"And We'll adopt Chunk" purred
Marne.
At the sound of his name, that in
destructible hireling raised his bat
tered head. A slow grin revealed
the familiar triangle of fangs.
Gall" he said weakly, register
ing joyous recognition. Nice gall"
Right" assented Kelsey. Mice
gal. My gal. Get it?"
"Urgck," said Chunk and tactfully
went back to sleep.
(THE END.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

The next few seconds was blind
struggle against the powers of immi-
nent death. Marne felt splash Of
cold foam in her face. The fiat
leapt and swerved like a mad thing,
plunged to an unknown depth, and
then moved evenly and steadily for
ward upon the rhythm of waves.
"All right, Marne?"
"Yes."
The wind was dying in long. inter-
mittent gasps. A faint, soiled strip
Of light showed above the crest Of
the hill. Kelsey gestured for her to
turn and look back
''The west wing has gone. So has
the gateway. Good-by, Maiden Eff
fort"
Anything symbolic in the crash,
d'you Think" queried the girl slyly.
Il think I get your allegory" He
shipped oars and gave over the con-
duct Of the boat to the diminishing
waves. A heavy mist had come
down and was enveloping the lake.
Marne turned her head slowly
from side to side. ''It's another
world" said she in a dreamy voice.
yes" Stepping carefully across
Chunk, he sat down by her. 'If
we ever get back to the old one"