davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
U. S, Coffee Import
Quote Boosted 20 Pet.

By the Associated Press.
The Inter-American Coffee Board
made an increase of 20 per cent
yesterday in the quotas for coffee
imports into the United States. It
Is effective August II.
The boards action followed dis
satisfaction with the rapid increase
In price in coffee in the United States
and last weeks action by Brazil in
raising its minimum coffee export
price by l9a cents.
The board said there was reason
to believe that a scarcity of coffee
In the United States market was
caused partly by the holding of
stocks for speculative purposes.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Tomorrow
Treasury House

Treasury House at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania av-
enue NV, where you can see
military exhibits as you buy
Defense savings bonds and
stamps, announces the follow
ing program for tomorrow:
Coast Guard Day and Joe Di
Maggie of the New York
Yankees.
1885 to 12:45 p.m.-Treas-
ury House quiz.
100 to 1:30 pm.-Concert
by United States Navy Band.
5:25 to 5:45 p.m.-Retreat.
Colors lowered with full mil
itary honors.
1880 to 8 pm.-Band con-
cert by Loew's Theater Cadet
Band.
8 p.m.-Joe Di Maggie will
autograph Defense stamp al
buns at Treasury House.
s:45 p.m.-Motion pictures
Of Coast Guard activities.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
W. W. Everett Heads
New United States
Baptist Society
National Organization
Formed to Promote
Church Principles

A new national organization of
Baptists, known as the United States
Baptist Society, has been formed
here and w. w. Everett, sr.. first
vice president and general manager
of Woodward & Lothrop, has been
elected president.
Other officers announced yester-
day were the Rev DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, executive secretary of the
District Baptist convention, and D.
r. Sharpe of Cleveland, vice presi-
dents; George B. Fraser. Washing
ton attorney. treasurer; Henry L.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Two Questioned After
Staying Evidence Found

Battle Creek. Mich, June IA
AP-Sheriff' officers of Calhoun
County held two persons for ques-
tloning Thursday after an autopsy
revealed the death of George w.
Schumacher, 6S, of Graham Lake,
was caused by s.rapgulation.
Neighbors found Schumacher's
body on bed in his cottage at
the lake. about six miles south
of Battle Creek, Tuesday at Z
p. m.
Prosecutor James J. Dunn said
he apparently had been dead sew
eral hours and that an autopsy by
DR.. A. A. HUMPHREYS showed
wounds about the neck evidently
caused by a rope and internal
wounds OF the abdomen which
might have resulted from kicking
or fistic blows.
Dunn said Mrs. Belle Cross, As,
housekeeper at Schumacher's cot
tage until three weeks ago, and
Ray Van Ortop, so, who formerly
lived with Schumacher. were de-
tanned for questioning. The prose
cutor said both made statements
that they had not been to the
cottage during the time the death
was believed to have occurred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
NeiUs From, Sheldon

guish Eyes," Haines. "A Journey in
the Arctic" Thompson, and Wood
land Polka" Valdemar. by Ruelle
Williams; "Drowsy Moon" Long.
Christmas CAROL Thompson, and
Moorish Dance No. 3" Kern. by
Joan Keyes; Waltz In d Minor,
Brahms: Gypsy Dance" Russian
Folk Dance" by Mary Francisco;
Waltz OF the Flowers" Tschaikow-
sky Monica Williams; "Two-Part
Invention" Bach, Sonata, OPP. 81,
No. q" Beethoven. by Everett Robb.
Shepherds Dance by Dorothy
Simons; "Ecossaise." Beethoven;
Scarf Dance" Chaminade, by Ruth
Nevin; Song Without Words" Op.
No. 6, Mendelssohn; "Mazurka in E
Flat" Lyons. by Kathryn Schubert;
"Clair de Lune," Debussy; DANA
Lucume," "Lecuona. Everett Robb.
There were rs people at the re-
cital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

politely, his manner courteous, al
most aloof. But Natalie was genu-
inely interested in what he was
telling her. She forgot for a little
that he was not in love with her,
and that he resented the scene in
the Office of the hospital earlier In
the afternoon.
$50 THAT'S the sort Of honey
moon those two were so excited
about" marveled Natalie, when
Brooks had told her what he knew
about Halcyon Island.
well, If you spent your life In
the slums of some large city, work.
ing in an overall factory or an au-
tomobile shop, I suppose the idea
of thirty days of freedom beside
the sea in a place like Halcyon
Island would seem pretty wonder
full" Brooks reminded her.
yes, I suppose So" she agreed.
"Of course, If you were as terribly
in love as those two are, 1 suppose
most any place would seem pretty
wonderful, as long as you were to-
gether."
Brooks looked at her curiously
and she thought there was a slight
ly derisive expression in his eyes.
In love, my dear Natalie-don't
tell me you believe in anything SO
ancient and old-fashioned as lovew
he drawled. Not the famous and
lovely Natalie Schuyler, most mod
ern and sophisticated OF ladiesI
Love Is for-oh, for chambermaids
and girls who work In overall fac
tories"
Don't you believe In love,
Brooks ?" she asked almost timid-
ly, and would not quite meet his
eyes.
"I? Ny dear, don't be quaint!
Remember all the divorces and the
broken homes and such wrecks
that our friends strew about
them ?" he asked, and now she was
sure Of that derision. People In
Coralie's world need touch of
glamor In their drab lives, and the
emotion known as love supplies It
It's free, you see. and so they can
afford It Girls like you, who can
AFFORD anything In the world that
attracts their fancy. have no need
for anything as cheap as love-
Brooks, I'm sorry about this
afternoon" she cut In clearly.
Sorry that for Just a moment I
forgot about being married. know
now that I should have asked you
to see the people In the Office at
the hospital. It's only that-well,
I've never had anybody / could
turn to for things like that. I've al
ways had to do It myself"
II quite understand" said
Brooks, and was polite and pleas
ant, but not friendly, she realized
with a sinking heart Il shall al
ways be glad to be Of any service"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
IJERE is a house which seems to
reflect the real spirit OF modern

IJERE is a house which seems to
l l reflect the real spirit OF modern
architecture. Although its lines are
simple. IL does not have the some
what bare appearance that many
ultra.modern houses do.
Its plan is particularly interest
ing. featured by the living room,
study, and dining room on the FIRST
floor. which open out into each
other to provide one room across
the back OF the house. More adapta-
BILE for moderate climates than for
extremely cold ones, its large glass
areas supply an abundance OF sun
light throughout the house. There
are two bedrooms on the first floor,
and one on the second. with pro
vision for an additional bedroom
sand bath II needed. Both the down.
stairs bedrooms can be used for
other purposes.
Copper roofs have given centuries
of service and IL is recommended
that this metal be used. but. IL not,
and some other quality material is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

atory analysis OF the songs OF the
various species and aid in under
standing the mechanisms OF sound
production and reception.
These records. he said, make
helpful short cut-an open sesa-
me-to the long difficult task OF
learning the whole infinitely var
led and infinitely differentiated
range OF bird music"
Every morning during May and
June. the active song season. finds
us IN the field at dawn with the
sound truck, hoping to add new
songs to our collection. We start
at dawn because then there is less
wind and less human activity with
It's resultant competitive noises
The mumuring leaves and the
bsbbling brooks and the milkman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Average Home Room
Smaller Than in 1926

CHICAGO, Ill.-CP During
the last is years the average
American home has decreased one
room In size. Mortgage Bankers
American districts, according to a
show.
Eastern homes average a half
room larger than homes in other
American districts, according to a
survey.
Room averages now and IS years
ago:
Eastern home Is Ave and one-half
against six and one-half.
Southern and Middle West is
five against six.
Western is FIVE against "over
Ave"
The rate OF family increase IN
the last decade was twice the po-
pulation increase rate.
But the numb... OF persons per
family has decreased" said Dean
R. Hill, president OF the associa.
ton.
Because OF more and smaller
families, more but apparently
smaller houses are in prospect"
Hill predicted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
PUPILS OF z. TRUEsDElL
PRESENT PIANO RECITAL

Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. a
piano recital was presented by II
pupils from the class OF Ephraim
Truesdell at the Sheldon Methodist
Church. Numbers included THE
Chimes" THE Fairies Harp" THE
Fairy Court" Thompson. by Bar
bara Nevin; THE Traffic Cop"
THE Man in the Moon" Thompson
and "Uncle Ben" Forrest, by Shir-
ley Amrhein; Stepping Stones, a"
Mountain Climbing" Little Spring
Song" Thompson, by Betty Dash.
err; Indian Drum" Starlight
Waltz. SBrainard, by Sarah Smith;
distant Bells" "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" Sousa, by Ray
mond SULLIVAN.
Soldiers March," Schumann,"
Country Gardens" Moorish
Dance" by Margaret Smith; "Ro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
TOTAL OF sf.o25 MADE
BY SOCIETY DURING YEAR

Sheldon. Mich. June l4-rwenty;
one members and visitors attended
the cooperative dinner Thursday OF
the Woman's Society OF Christian
Service at the church. II was folI
lowed by the business meeting in
charge OF the president. Mrs. Pearl
Truesdell, and opened with a hymn.
Scripture read n unison and
prayer by Mrs. Nevin. The election
OF new officers was postponed until
q later date. Mrs. Frank Weber was
appointed treasurer in place OF Mrs.
Ina Woolger. who is i'll, until the
election takes place.
Yearly reports OF the treasurer
and secretary were given. The re-
ports showed that s1,025 has been
made in the year from the different
functions. The July meeting date
will be announced later as the regu-
lar day is too near the Fourth OF
July. New activities were planned.
The meeting closed with the Niz-
pah.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Women Shoppers Served
Lunch in Four Minutes

CHICAGO Up SO that the
modern woman shopper, intent on
a bargain. does not lose any
ground. a Chicago store has design
ed to serve luncheon in four min.
utes flat.
The method Is a simple rotat.
Ing service OF movable food
carts and individual trays. attended
by three stewardesses instead OF
the customary one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
BelleVille
MANY PROPERTY OWNERS eF
sUMPTER TOWNSHIP MEET

Belleville. Mich. June IA A
meeting OF property owners OF
Sumpter Township was held Mon
day evening in the Sumpter Town
ship Hall for the purpose OF elm
mating undesirable living condi
tons In the township.
Attorney ID. w. Ross. was pres
ent and advised that committee
be appointed to investigate pres
ent conditions and report at a
meeting to be held at a future
date.
The committee chosen by oral
vote includes Gordon Sullivan.
president; Joseph Seitz. vice pres
ident: and Milford Prince. secre-
tary. About one hundred property
owners were present. All prest t
seemed willing to register names
for notice OF future meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Just came along for the ride" de-
manded Natalie, hurt and trying to
hide the fact from him.
Something like that" answered
Brooks, his tone as hostile as hers.
Natalie had a moment Of impa-
thence and resentment. After all,
wasn't he making a most terrific
row about nothing? She hadn't
meant to embarrass him by for
getting for the moment that she
was married to him; by giving her
own name instead Of his at the hos
pital. She was sorry, but surely he
was making a mountain out Of a
mole hill. She was tired, nervous,
strained. She had to set her teeth
to bite back some angry words
along this line as Brooks got into
the car beside her and they drove
to the hotel.
Thanks to the fact that this
small town was on one of the main
north-south highways, and thus en-
joyed a great deal Of traffic, 1t had
a surprisingly good hotel. Brooks
and Natalie were given two large
rooms, each with twin beds, and a
connecting bath, but there was no
private sitting room, and when Ma
talie elected to have dinner sent up,
they agreed to have 1t served In
her room.
When Brooks came In a little
later, after the waiter had arrived
with laden trays, Natalie was Busy
with her opened bags, selecting va
rious bits Of lingerie and slowing
them carefully away in her gold
fitted overnight case.
you are repacking? You-what
are you doing ?" Brooks demanded,
and there was a certain sharp, al
most angry urgency In the last
words.
Natalie lifted a flushed face and
eyes that were almost shy. I'm
getting together a trousseau for
someone who never had any pretty
clothes, and so will appreciate
these even more than I could" she
told him eagerly. That poor child
back Observation-Disclosures works In
an overall factory and didn't dare
get married until she discovered
she and her Johnny could be the
guests Of an eccentric millionaire
on some crazy island"
"Halcyon Isfsnass demanded
Brooks sharply.
why yes-how did you know ?"
she asked curiously.
There's been a good bit In the
newspapers lately" answere d
Brooks. MY firm handled a lot Of
old Mr.. Markhams securities,
stocks. bonds and the like. Natur-
ally we knew about the island"
Tell me about IT," begged Ma
talie. swapping the lid Of the pig
skin case and taking the chair that
Brooks held for her at the table.
Brooks answered her questions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

yates in the community from Roose-
Welt High School will be Miss Phyl-
lis Wiles. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
and the late George Wiles and vir-
ginia Bataiucco. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Batalucco.
Miss Elsie McKinstry. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Steve McKinstry,
will graduate from the Wayne High
School June 10. Miss McKinstry at
tended Belleville High School two
years before going to Wayne. Miss
McKinstry went with the Wayne
senior class on a threeday cruise
TO Lake Superior with a stop al
Mackinac Island last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
EH2neygm !292 y: g! G G! ]
~ PRES
SYNOPSIS

TOM AND BETSY ToRMAN inherit
Galcyon Island from invalid Jordan
Markham. who was found shot to
death. Markham had stablished the
spot a. . ..honeymoon isle" but his
, ideas had been opposed bitterly by
crooked business associates who
wanted to make 1t . base for SNUG
Cling aliens into the United States.
NATALIE SCHUYLER, moneyed soei-
ETY. girl. and
BROOKS MARCHBANKS. possessor OF
high social position. but not much
money. are married
After Spending the FIRST night Of their
honeymoon IN separate rooms, Natalie
and Brooks continue their journey, but
md . wrecked car with an injured boy
and girl. Natalie sees that they are
taken care OF at the nearest hospital.
The girl tells Natalie that she and her
Johnny also were on their honeymoon
and on their way to Halcyon Island
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Matevia,
who have been staying with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Matevia,
since coming back from Nashville,
Tenn, have now moved to Detroit.
Everett Dicks. Ypsilanti. was a
Sunday visitor of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Truesdell.
Miss Marjorie Barker, Newark,
N. j.. returned home Sunday after
spending the past week here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barker and family.
Mr.. and MrsS H. A. Wright and
family have returned home from a
trip to Springfield. o.. where they
visited his sister. Mrs. Arthur
Rauch and family whom he had not
seen in 25 years. They also visited
cousins in Indianapolis. Ind. whom
they had not seen In rs years.
Gordon Nash. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nash, arrived home
from camp in New Jersey to spend
few days with his parents.
Claude Henry Root. Ann Arbor
Rd., spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Truesdell.
DR.. Hollis Westfall. Ypsilanti, and
his father, William Westfall, Plym.
outh. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Seymour Sunday. DR.. Westfall is
leaving for camp June Is.
Mrs. Frank Truesdell and sisters,
Mrs. Carl Lewis and family. Plym-
outh. and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lewis and family. Dearborn. and
brother. Everett Dicks. Ypsilanti
enjoyed family dinner at the Plym-
outh Park Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and
three children. Geddes Rd., we're
Thursday visitors Of his sister, Mrs.
Ray Grubbs.
Master Arnold Black returned
home Friday from a visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Harry Frey and family
Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grubbs and
Joseph Goodin attended the horse
races at the Fair Grounds In De.
troit Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert McKinstry Is spend
ing this week in Melvindale with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McKinstry.
Mrs. Sophia Hoffman and mother
entertained relatives from Buffalo
New York, over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
MR., MRS. BLAsHlLL
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

Friends helped Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blashill celebrate their S3rd
wedding anniversary Saturday eve
ming. A social time was enjoyed.
The guests presented the couple
with gifts, after which a lovely
lunch was served. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truesdell. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Matevia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Truesdell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Truesdell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledon. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

specified. Copper should be applied
for valleys. Hastings, cutters and
downspouts.
Either Brass pipe or Copper tube
is recommended for water lines be-
cause they will give satisfactory
service. These metals will not rust
and will effectively withstand cor
rosion.
Because OF the damage to home
owners. amounting to approximate
ly 100000 annually. caused by
termites. II is recommended that
this home be protected against the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

are all our enemies, as are motor
cars and tractors. and worse OF all.
the droning airplanes."
Allen and his helpers have tour
ed from Maine to Florida and west
to the Pacific coast Eventually
they hope to have as representa-
tive a collection OF bird songs in
the Cornell museum as they have
OF the birds themselves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison.
Wayne, have announced the mar
rage OF their daughter. Evelyn Har-
rison. TO Louis Lapham. Dearborn,
which took place in Ohio on May
20. They are residing in Dearborn
with his parents at present. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harrison we're
childhood residents of the commun-
ity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Cornell to Receive Wide
Recording of Bird Music

SCHENECTADY. n. Y.-UP-A
Cornell University professor is
hunting song birds with a sound
truck to record their calls for pos.
terity.
DR.. Arthur A. Allen, ornithology
professor. explained his records
provide a permanent store OF the
sounds OF nature and also afford
all opportunity for accurate labor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Dies OF Heart Attack

George Gulyas. 20, died OF a
heart attack Monday evening in a
barn on the farm formerly owned
by August Tackman on Karr Rd.
The body was taken to Roberts
Funeral Home where It was un.
claimed, no relative having been
known.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
JUNIOR, SENIOR BANQUET
IN BELlEXIllE HIGH SCHO

The annual Junior. Senior ban
quet was held In the Belleville
High School auditorium Monday
evening.
A delicious well served dinner
was enjoyed by all at $50.
Following the program a dance
was held until o'clock.
The auditorium was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

invasion of these insects with
Copper shields.
Complete building plans and
specifications are available for this
house for 800. Included with the
plans is a cardboard cut-out model
Of the house. INTELLECTUALLY drawn
to scale. The model can be colored,
and 1t will visualize for you exactly
what the completed house will look
like. Address your request for plans
md model to the Ypsilanti Daily
Press building editor for House
Pattern Number 1404.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Birthday Dinner Held

The Woman's Society OF Chris
Service held the regular birthday
dinner and meeting of the month in
the church basement Wednesday.
This months meeting was to have
been picnic in Victory Park. but
due to the cool weather the group
met In the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Teachers Dine Together

Mrs. Helen Woodbury. kruegar
and a group OF 80 teachers from the
school where she teaches in De-
troit enjoyed chicken dinner at
the MacWood here on South Shell
don Road at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
CHAPTER TWELVE


WHAT DO you mean by this
Halcyon Island thing. Coralie ?"
Natalie asked. rs that your name ?
It's a pretty name"
Coralie nodded. "Coralie Simp-
son-Mrs. John Simpson" she said
proudly, as though savoring the
sound Of the words on her tongue.
'Halcyon Island? It's a place-an
island OF the coast down south
that q rich old man bought and
made what he calls a honeymoon
retreat Folks that can't afford to
spend any money can go there and
spend a month, just being happy
and resting and swimming and
playing in the sun Don't 1t sound
grand?"
1T sounds marvellous, Coeaxe,"
Natalie said gently. And yoa en-
60 later on. when you're both well"
"Nope, I guess not" said Coralie
almost grimly. They've got a
waiting list a yard long. AS soon as
they End we can't come, somebody
else vii get the chance. And by the
time Johnny Is well and we're able
to get down there, wen have been
married too long to be eligible"
Il never heard Of anything SO
fantastic" Natalie said frankly.
Tell me more about it, Coralie."
Haven't you real about 1t In the
papers?" demanded Coralie, as
though shocked. where were you
and YOUR man going?"
"Oh-Bermuda, the Caribbean,
maybe out through the Gulf to
California" said Natalie vaguely.
Gosh! Then Of course you
haven't got any idea what Hal
eyon Island meant to Johnny and
me-" Coralie said frankly. you
see. I work In an overall factory
and Johnny's an automobile me-
ehanic. He could make a lot more
money II he had his own tools, but
they cost such a lot that he never
has been able to buy any. And
seems like every time either Of US
1gets any money saved up for any
thing, somebody gets sick or some
thing. I've never seen the ocean.
They say it's awful pretty"
Natalie was startled to ind her
self bending swiftly to kiss the
girls cheek
TT IS pretty, Coralie. And you're
going to see It, Just as soon as you
and Johnny are able TO travel" she
said firmly. Nov you lie still and
get some sleep. Don't worry about
= thing IN the world. Everything's
going to b Just SWELL You walt
and see"
The nurse had come back and
Natalie knew that Coralie shouldn't
b allowed to talk any more. She
went out, turning In the doorway
to wave q gay hand at the girl,
who smiled back at her from her
pillowa
Brooks was waiting out In the
corridor. Natalie went to him with
. conciliatory swiftness that he ap-
parently did not notice.
"Ready?" he said crisply. WED
better get going II we have any
hope Of reaching Richmond In time
for dinner"
Outside In the mid-afternoon
sunlight, Natalie said impulsively,
Darling. do you mind II we don't
80 On tonight? There must be a
hotel Of sorts here. I'd like to stay
over tonight and see how those
two are In the morning. Do you
minds"
why should To- answered
Brooks curtly. After all, it's
YOUR honeymoon"
But not yoursi suppose you