davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
DOLLAR DAY IN
WILMINGTON AUG. II

The Mercantile Section of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
is sponsoring WilmingtOn's fifty
third semi-annual Dollar Day"
which will be held on Wednesday,
August IA. The details OF the OBJ
servance have been completed by the
cooperative sales committee of the
section, which is in direct charge Of
this semi-annual sales event, which
places thousands of dollars worth
OF diversified merchandise on sale
at greatly reduced prices for this
one day only. Thirteen Of the lead
ing retail merchants Of Wilmington
comprise this committee, which for
weeks has been working without
cessation to arrange a thoroughly
organized, woodworking Dollar
Day"
Keen competition has developed
between Wilmington merchants to
determine which shall be in the po-
sitiOn Of offering the highest grade
of seasonal merchandise ON Dol
lar Day at the lowest possible
prices consistent with sound busi-
ness practice, and each is straining
every effort to do his share to make
the coming Dollar Day" the pre-
mier OF the long series.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Recruiting News

Lieutenant Colonel John F. Daye,
recruiting officer for the Delaware
District. announced today, that there
ere vacancies in the U. s. Army that
offer the young man between the
ages Of IS to IS ample opportunity
for advancement In the following
branches: Infantry, Signal Corps,
Quartermaster Corps, Coast Artil-
lery. and the Engineer Corps.
For the young man who yearns to
travel the same branches have va
cancies In Panama, Philippine Is
lands, and Puerto Rico.
For further information call at the
Recruiting Station most convenient.
These stations are located as fol-
lows: Wllmington-Post Office Build
ing; Dover-City Hall; Georgetown
Post once Building; Seaford--
Post once Building.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
GALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO"
AT REESE THEATRE, ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST 12, IS

Bringing to life a set of characters
wOh have already won the hearts of
millions of readers, Bette Davis and
Charles Boyer are co-starred for the
first time in the Warner Bros. screen
adaptation Of Rachel Fields world
Gpplauded novel. "AIl This And
Heaven Too" which has its first To-
cal showing on Monday and Tues
day. August IL and Is, at the Reese
Theatre. Harrington.
Also featured in the cast are JEFF
iey Lynn, Barbara O'Neil, Virginia
Weidler. Henry Daniell, Walter
Hampden, Harry Davenport, George
COulOris, MOntagu Love, Janet
Beecher, and many other notable
players. AnatOle Litvak directed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
DIR. TARUMIANZ HOST TO
80 AT SUMMER HOME

The monthly meeting Of the trus-
tees OF the Delaware State Hospital
Farnhurst, was held ON Thursday
August 1, in connection with the
annual outing for board members
their families and friends at the
summer home Of DR.. M. A. Taru-
mianz, superintendent, at Still Pond
Md. Approximately 80 persons at
tended.
DR.. Tarumianz reported that the
average daily resident population Of
the hospital during July was l,196.
A total of 30 patients were admitted
during the month. There were Is
deaths during the period. Four pa
tients were discharged last month.
The total number Of patients at
the end of the month was 1,4S5.
There was $7,757.6S received from
the board Of pay patients and other
sources.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
maryland" Proves Greater
Than "Kentueky"

Friends and acquaintances ol
Henry King, ace director, were
amazed by the feats of memory he
exhibited during the filming Of
Daryl r. Zanuck's technicolor pro-
duction of Maryland" the 10th
Century-Fox picture which comes 70
the Plaza Theatre on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, August IL, 13
and IA.
The successful man behind the
megaphone has to be combination
Of psychologist, diplomat and jack
Of all trades. In addition to having
these qualities, King also possesses
an encyclopedia mind.
In fact he can give a good ae-
count Of himself on any subject be-
cause he draws his conclusions from
g broad background Of practical ex-
nerience. For example, the day be-
fore shooting started on Maryland"
King had a conference with mem-
bers OF che prop department and
technicolor experts on the type Of
bed linen to be used in the picture.
His wealth Of information on
weaves, textures, colors and photo
graphic possibilities was startling.
Through him the correct material
was selected.
Remembers Scenes
When the location department was
searching for a site on which to film
the thrilling Maryland" fox hunt
he recalled a location that he had
not seen In years. He described It in
detail and It was found to be the
ideal spot for the scenes and one
on which fox hunts frequently are
held.
Master psychologist, too, King
knows how to get the best perform
ences out Of the actors and Il proved
q wise choice when Daryl F. zan-
uck selected him for the difficult job
OF directing Maryland"
maryland" features superb |
cast including Walter BRENNAN,
Fay BANTER, Brenda Joyce, John
Payne, Charlie Ruggles, Hattie Nc
Daniel and Marjorie Weaver. The
original screen play was BY Ethel
Hill and Jack Andrews. Gene Mar
key was the associate producer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
DAGSBORO-GUMBORO HUNDRED
CONVENTION AT CAREY'S
CAMP ON AUGUST IA

+ Carey's Camp begins August 10
end continues over two Sundays.
On Wednesday of that week from
2 to o'clock there will be held the
DagsbOrO-GumbOTO Hundred Sun
day School Convention. This is an
annual get-together. The program is
to be different but promises to be
better.
Each school is expected to send
as many people as possible and take
some part in the program.
All visiting schools iave an equal
chance to win the award.
The big feature Of the afternoon
will be Mrs. Bessie Folsom of Will
mington. No one can afford missing
her. She will play several instru-
ments, sing and speak.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE

Willie Ross, ss years old, of Lau-
rel, alias Kitten" was held in
81 900 bail on Tuesday by U. S. Com
missioner Albert F. Polk for a hear
ing Friday morning on a charge OF
transportation of tax unpaid liquor.
Ross was arrested by State Liquor
Commission Inspectors Smith, Buck
son, Long. and Riggin, who turned
him over TO Commander Thomas ].
Sullivan. in charge of the Delaware
federal alcohol tax unit
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
aMARYLAND" AT REESE
THEATRE, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY, AUG. 14-ls
Biggest Hit Since 4Kentuckys

Ever since the announcement came
forth that Twentieth Century Fox
was going to produce Maryland
theatres from coast to coast have
been deluged with inquiries as Cd
when Maryland" would be releas-
ed. This marvellous picture opened
for its first showing in New York "a
one of the largest crowds ever to
witness a premier showing. So many
requests came from parrons all over
the United States that Fox agreed
to release the picture one week ear
lier than was previously scheduled
Many requests have been received
from patrons Of the Reese Theatre,
and it is with pride that the manages
ment announces the showing OF
Maryland" on Wednesday and
Thursday. August IA and Is, two
days only.
One of the most important casts
ever to grace a picture appears ii
Maryland" To miss It is to miss
enc of the most unusual of rare
treats
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE isle FILES OF
THE ALFoRD cHBONIcLE

Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Carter.
Cleveland Reed and Miss Rena
Steelman, Of Milton, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mitten over
the weekend.
Captain William Higman has been
spending this week in Milford.
Mrs. E. L. Rogers was a visitor iH
Philadelphia this week.
Esquire Ellegood, Of ElIendale,
has his son, DR.. Bob, and several
other city visitors at his new cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Last week a New York firm COM
menced the erection of a large
smOkestack for the light and water
commission. The stack Is to be Of
brick, and will be twice the size Of
the one now used by the plant.
Mrs. Annie Bostick, Of Laurel, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Messick.
Miss Alice Marvel spent last week
in Milford Neck as the guest OF Mrs.
John E. Hall.
John ]. Magahern and two sons
are the guests Of Joseph P. Cross, at
Slaughter Beach.
The census just completed is said
to show a population of 100000 for
the State of Delaware, compared
with 1S4,735 as shown by the 1900
census. New Castle and Sussex
counties show a gain, and Kent
county a falling OF in population.
Captain James H. Milman has just
returned from trip to Boston.
Draper, Davis and Company are
building a large new addition ta
their fertilizer factory on East
Front street. The new part is 70
be used as a mixing room and 'is al
most as large as the entire old part
Of the plant.
The Johnson Brothers, OF Houston
are getting their cannery ready "a
handle the large crop Of tomatoes
expected in a few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Governor Names Two
On State School Board

Appointment of DR.. Henry V. P.
Wilson, Dover surgeon, and reap
pOintment of Howard L. Seaman, of
Wilmington, to the State Board of
Education. was announced last Fri
day by Governor Richard c. Nc
Mullen.
DR.. Wilson will fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Henry Ridge
ly. He is the son Of DR.. Henry v. p.
Wilson, ST., a former professor Of
zoology at the University of North
Carolina. DR.. Wilson is a graduate
of the University Of North Carolina
and received his medical education
at Johns Hopkins University. He is
a member Of the American College Of
Surgeons.
Mr.. Seaman was reappointed for
a three year term, commencing July
2.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Extension Granted

The application Of the Delaware
State Highway Department for ex-
tension of time for starting a bridge
over the Leipsic River near Leipsic
to August II, 1871, has been granted
by the War Department. w. w.
Mack. chief engineer, said It is plan
ned to replace the present draw
bridge with a new creosoted wood
fixed span. The bridge is on State
Route No. g.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Norman Jar
rell, Of Viola. were given a miscel-
laneOus shower on Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kent of FELTON,. Their lovely home
and spacious lawn was ample room
for the one hundred and forty
guests that assembled. Music was
furnished by the young folks
games were played and everyone
seemed in a iOvial mood. At ten o.
clock the bride and groom unwrap-
ped their presents that were both
numerous and beautiful. Refresh
ments were served in abundance
and at late hour, every one left for
their respective homes leaving their
best wishes
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Odessa Man Is Held
On Charge Of Forgery

Andrew ]. Williams. 25 years old,
Of Odessa, was placed under $4,000
bail by Magistrate Henry e. Snave-
ly OF New Castle. last Monday night
on four charges Of forgery. He was
held for the Court of General Ses-
sions.
williams was arrested by Private
Richard r. Smith Of the state po-
lice who said the former forged
the name Of A. ]. Frear Of Smyrna
to four checks amounting to $50
drawn on the Delaware Trust Com
pany, Dover. The checks were cash
ed az the Delaware Trucking Center
near State Road.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Petty
john, Of Dover, formerly of Milford,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Ann Pettyjohn,
to Mr.. Ernest A. Davidson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Davidson of
New Castle Miss Pettyjohn is a
graduate Of Dover High School and
is associated with the State High
way Department at Dover. Mr.. Da-
wilson is a graduate of New Castle
High School and the University of
Delaware. He is associated with the
Tennessee Valley Authority in Nor
riatOwn, Tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
BIG QUARTERLY MEET
AT WILMINGTON AUG. Is
(cOntlnasd from RiEIt Pagsl

VOoltlll1u EEllH ElI7E FaI9I
main auditorium, and in a tent be-
hind the church.
Speakers at these services will
be: The Rev. j. w. Brown, presi-
dent Of the Annual Conference; the
Rev. A. D. Hammond OF NOrristown,
Pa; the Rev. S. C. Blackledge Of
Newark; the Rev. Ernest FurrOWh
of Mt. Zion Church, Wilmington;
the Rev. Joshua King of Glasgow; ;
the Rev. James H. Bishop of New
port; the Rev. ]. C. Deennison Of
st. Paul's Church. Wilmington; the
Rev. E. T. Cannon Of Rutherford,
N. j., and the Rev. ]. T. Rector Of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Sussex County Federation Of
Mems Bible Glasses win hold a pic
mic at Oak Orchard on Thursday,
August 15. from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
This is an outing for all the family,
so come and bring basket lunch,
horse shoes, balls and bats and bath
ing suits
Speaking and singing in the eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Bridge Work Gets
Started At st. Georges

St Georges is beginning to take
on the appearance OF a large con-
struction project. Roads are block
ed OF and several houses are being
moved from the bend in front Of the
Commodore Macdonough School to
make way for the straight ap-
proaehes to the new bridge, which
will eventually be erected about $50
feet west Of the site Of the old
bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
TO HOLD AUGUST SOCIAL
MEETING AT KEHOB0THs

The Sunshine and Brotherh0od
Glasses Of Calvary Methodist Church
win hold their August social meet
ing at Rehoboth Beach on Wednes-
day evening, August IL. Knoll's bus
win leave the church 1t $3.50 o'clock
and all have supper on the beach,
picnic style, after which there wifi
be get-together at @Playland" f0r
gsmes, etc.
The committee IN charge Il "a
Follows: MRS Anna Ament. 1frB
Davis Watson, Mrs. Cora Cooper
Mrs. Ielema Banning. Mrs. Virgins
Holston. John r. Wilkins. Edwara
Favinger, Ira Fields. Herbert Grit
9Th. John Hammond. caneeY Kali
and Towngsnd Holston
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
h. F. POTTER CLAIMS WHEAT
THRESHING RECORD

Benjamin F. Potter. we'll known
Milford resident. is believed to be
the holder Of a unique record. In
1871 Mr.. Potter aided in wheat
threshing on his parents farm. Last
Wednesday, July 81, Mr.. Potter as
sisted in his 69th consecutive thresh-
ing on the same farm. Despite his
advanced years Mr.. Potter Is ex-
tremely active and is moi only able to
take an active part in any the duties
connected with wheat threshing but
by his efforts often puts to shame
men a quarter of his age.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

Va, is a Milford visitor this week
Patsy Grier and Ruth Kimmel ar,
spending this week at Camp 0t0nks
on Indian River.
Miss Evelyn Murphy, OF Dover, II
spending August with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy.
Joan Hall spent two days last
week with Eleanor and Nancy Humes
at their cottage at Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Norris WOrrall and daughter
Elizabeth, of Newark, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal wilkins
Miss Audrey Crossgrove, Of VIII
mingtOn, is the guest of Miss Helen
Pierce at her home on Lake avenue.
Richard Faix left on Monday for
visit with Bob and David Wake
field at the Grier cottage at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn
and children, and Emma Pettyjohn
have been spending a week at Iron
shire, Md.
Mrs. Emmaline Taylor Of PhiIadel-
phia, is spending this week with Miss
Mary Hall and Mrs. John C. Hall at
their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans return
ed home on Sunday after spending
last week at RehobOth with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Abbott.
Mrs. Roger Deats, OF Wilmington,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
tEur Hall the past week. Mr.. Deats
was here for the weekend.
Miss Phyllis Bennett, Miss Betty
Bennett and Miss Doris Wilkins are
enjoying a motor trip through the
New England States this week.
Mrs. Thomas Bright and children,
Of ClaymOnt. were guests Of Mrs.
Thomas Simpson the past week at
her cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall,
of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ d.
Marshall at their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
William Marshall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall, Of Will
spent the past weekend
with Mrs. A. D. Marshall at her
home on Clark avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz, of Will
arrived on Friday to spend
two weeks with their children, Mary
Emma and Jack at the Salevan cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Jean Weeks, Miss Peggy
Parks and Miss Gwen Tucher, of
Pa, were recent guests
of Miss Dorothy Pierce They are
all students at Cedar Crest College.
-
Mrs. H. D. Boyera, who Is spend
ing the summer at Slaughter Besch |
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grier, is |
tho guest Of her daughter, Mrs, C. L.
at Rehoboth for a few
days.
Mrs. A. c. Houston, Elizabeth Ann
and Phoebe Houston are leaving to-
morrow to visit friends in Whining
'on, West Chester, Philadelphia and
atlantic City. They will be away
TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Sipple and
IL lighter, Betsy Waring, of Column
lla, S. c., arrived on Saturday to be
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. ].
at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, of
Sew York City are expected this
weekend to spend part of their va
alton with Mrs. William Taylor and
5r. and Mrs. l. d. Short at the Short
Ottage at RehOboth.
MIR. and Mrs. William Griffin and
hildren of GOldsboro. N. c.. arriv-
d on Sunday to spend some time at
he Vinyard cottage at Slaughter
ieach. Mrs. Griffin is the daughter ,
I Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Vinyard. l
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett
home last week from two
Teeks visit in WinsbOrO. S. C., .,
here they visited Mrs. Benefits
amiIy. While away they were in ,
everal places in Kentucky and Ten {
essee. &
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

Much OF maryland" was filmed on
location Just outside OF Baltimore
where the annual worid-famed Mary
land Hunt Cup Race is held and the
background is beautiful and authen-
tic.
The fllm captures all the impress
sive tradition and color Of proud
state and is thrillingly climaxed by
Americas most spectacular Steeple-
chase.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
WEDDINGS

CAPEHART = HUNTZ
Miss Mildred Capehart and Walter
Huntz, both of Lincoln, were mar
r1ed on Wednesday, July 81, at the
parsonage of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Milford, by the Rev. Charles
Baker. The bride and groom were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Lynch, Jr After the ceremony a
short reception was held at the home
of the bride. The couple will make
their home near Lincoln in the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
wife Beating Charged

William Stiggle Of Angola Neck.
who recently moved to Laurel was
arrested Saturday by Constable
Harold Culver on a charge Of assault
and battery on his wife. At his hear
ing before Magistrate T. =. Wootten
on Monday morning, he was held
under $500 bond for the next session
Ct court. In default Of the bond. he
was committed 70 the county Jail
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
IS WE WRITE plans

IS WE WRITE plans
have all been made
for the return to
Slaughter Beach of
-.-. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Holzmueller and Mrs. Carrie
Croasdale tomorrow (Thurs-
day). All who know are keep
ing their fingers crossed so that
nothing will prevent their leav-
ing Memorial Hospital. They
have been there two weeks, fol-
lowing their accident on July 25,
and with their numerous injur-
ies their friends are happy that
their conditions are such that
they can be cared for at home.
Mrs. William v. Grier, who also.
was injured, will remain at the
hospital for a longer time.
Science and medicine, in many
phases, have brought about their
recovery to its present stage.
No one doubts that the present
generation is living in a won
derful age. where so much can
and is done to alleviate the suf-
ferings of humankind. No one
loses sight of the fact that it is
also a terrible age where in
struments of torture are being
used to wipe out the races of the
world. For the time being Mil
fordians are forgetting all Of
that and are remembering that
these friends of ours are on the
Recovery Road and will soon be
among those that make contacts
with friends, happy ones.
&
On Wednesday the Sewing
Club of Clark avenue and South
Walnut street again went to
Slaughter Beach to be guests
for the afternoon Of Mrs. A. w.
staudt at her cottage. At the
present time Mrs. Staudt is the
only member Of eleven to be at
the shore and she has invited
the club to meet weekly with
her. One member says, I'VE
really sew, too" It is a grand
group Of young matrons and
their afternoons together are
enjoyable for all.
a
On Wednesday evening MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Wood and DR.. /,
and Mrs. John B. Baker enter
tained another group Of friends
at their adjacent cottages at
Oak Orchard. Guests were in
vited for a steak roast and the
pleasure of the evening taken
in several ways. Possibly cards,
boat rides, or just talk. It is
always enjoyable for all who go.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. s.
M. D. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
JONES FOX

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage at Denton, Md, Sat
urday, August 8, 1910, Of Miss Hilda
Marie Jones and Mr.. Clarence Fox,
both Of Milford The Rev. Thomas ].
Huntington, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist Church, Of Denton, performed
the ceremOnV
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Cedar Neck Ladies Aid wiil
meet at Slaughter Beach Tuesday
evening, August 10. The hospitality
committee consists OF Mrs. Wili
Brown. Mrs. Pendleton and Miss
Louise Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09
Dor Day next holiday!

The Newport A. C. baseball club
visited Milford last Sunday and de-
feated the. Midnight Grill Club by 8
score OF to 5.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

Enjoying a week at Rehoboth
this week are Miss Charlotte
Ryder, Miss Barbara Marshall,
Miss Patty Deakyne. Miss Mil
dred Hommand, Miss Margaret
Anne Salevan, Miss Jean Null
holland, Miss Lydia Bell Toad
vine and Miss Anne Townsend.
They return to town on Satur-'
day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

Until August 20 at the Art
League at Rehoboth a display OF
amateur photography is the
center Of interest Entries are
competitive also. The Sunday
teas still go on, with hospitable
hostesses being there to insure
a pleasant and interesting af-
ternoon from four to six.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

D. Short. Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Draper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-09

John j. Magahern and two sons
are the guests Of Joseph P. Cross, at
Slaughter Beach.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-18

Geve this love that sweeps me like a
storm can't conquer you? Do you
suppose you can fire my veins, tor
ture my heart-and not burn in the
same ecstasy? I said burn! You are
as passionate as I am! You are no
cold beauty. Come here"
She was against the table. He
was pushing her backward. Things
were falling off the table. He was
kissing her. His face was buried in
her hair. She freed her right arm
groped-seized the tennis racket and
struck him hard in the face with ats
edge. Blood. Blood on her frock.
Lots of it. Rundhia let go then. He
found his handkerchief and held it
to his face. Blood.
Lynn gasped, breathless: "What
have I done?"
He didn't answer. With the hand
kerchief to his face he turned away
from her.
"Rundhia," she said, 81 wouldn't
have hurt you for worlds
"You have broken my heart" he
answered.
"Rundhia!"
1t was the Maharanee's voice. The
great teak door had swung open.
The Maharanee stood in the door
way, staring, with the guards behind
her. She turned and dismissed the
guards.
"Rundhia, what have you been do
ing? There is blood on Lynn's frock!
Lynn! Darling, what has he done
to your"
mo HARM" Lynn answered. She
turned to hide the blood and the rip
in her frock.
The Maharanee spoke to Rundhia,
in his own language, vehemently,
for about minute. She was at no
loss for words. She let him have it
with the governed directed anger
that cuts like whip. Then, in Eng
fish, for Lynn's benefit:
Don't play for sympathy! That is
no more than one of your usual
nose-bleeds Let your doctor attend
to it. Col"
Rundhia strobe from the room.
The Maharanee came and put her
arm around Lynn: