davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-28

was called the New Roman Empire
with Constantinople as its capital
Meeting the pretty actress, Justiniar
asked her to be his wife. For more
than 20 years Theodosia was EN-
press, and some say that her hrm
viii kept Justinian from losing his
throne.
Pieces Of colored stone are placed
together on a wall, ceiling or floor
Often a door has q mosaic on It
Marble is the most favored kind ol
stone for this work.
It was learned at an early date
that glass would add greatly to the
lbrR Rntness Of . mosaic. Glass car
lt kcolored when it Is made.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
44-Yeor Goal Reached

A revolutionary society found
ed In 1908 in Bombay, India, for
mally went out Of existence at an
impressive ceremony at which its
founder, v. D. Savarkar. said its
collective, absolute independence
from British rule" now has been
|a aimed.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Answer 10 GLUTINOUs.

gilt. gist, .glut. CLINT. gout., guilt. gust
lotus, lout, lungs, lust. unlit. until. unto
units, using, ting, tolls, tongs, tonsil
insult, into, ingot, onus. outing, ousting
sign. sing, SIT, silo, slot, slit, sling, slug
slut, slog, snug, snout, song. soul soil
soling, stun. sting. SUING, sunlit. suit
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Contract BRIDGE
Washington, D. c.
[ONDAY, JULY 20, 1852


Mr.. Dale says the game is getting
too, complicated, too refined" too
technical. In the old days Che says)
when your partner led a heart and
you wanted him to continue the suit,
you played the highest heart you
could spare. If you wanted him to
quit leading hearts, you just played
your lowest one.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Dale)
A543
y "A
.. 0 K 10 5
Ak J985 So
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD Mr. Champion)
AK7 A92
9 S7542 KQJ6
o Q862 DJ93
A6 ) @ 1912
SOUTH CMrs. Keen)
AAQ j 10 6
093
A74
= A4
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 clubs Pass
8 spades Pass 4 hearts Pass
4 spades Pass 5 spades Pass
6 spades All Pass
Simple enough. And yet you can't
always be that simple and direct in
your partnership language any more.
The newest gadget in the play of the
hand-the suit preference signal
has changed things.
Take today's hand, for example.
Mr.. Abel opened the five of hearts
and dummy's lone ace won.
Mr. Champion cased the situation
in a flash. 1t appeared to him that
Mrs. Keen might well need to set up
dummys club suit to make her con-
tract.
And to do that, she would need
plenty of entries on the board. II
one of those entries could be killed
early, it might kill the club suit
automatically.
One of the dummy's entries was
the ability to trump heart. There
fore, Mr.. Champion wanted hearts
continued before Mrs. Keen got to
work on clubs. In an effort to send
that message to his partner he
flashed his highest heart, the king.
At trick two Mrs. Keen led a spade
and finessed the queen. Mr.. Abel
won with the king. Knowing little
about the suit-preference signal, he
read the king of hearts as request
to lead the higher of the other two
plain suits. He returned small dia-
mond.
Mrs. Keen won with the ace. took
a round of trumps, caShed the ace
and king of clubs and ruffed club.
She went to dummy by ruffing a
heart, led another club and ruffed it..
The king of diamonds furnished the
necessary additional entry to reach
the set-up clubs and the contract
was made.
Here is the way to recognize a
suit-preference signal: Say your
partner flashes a high card in a
suit you have led. He is merely re-
Questing continuation of that par
ticular suit unless it is clear, beyond
a doubt, that he could not possibly
want it led again.
In this latter case, he is giving
you a uit-preference signal and
suggesting the higher Of the other
two plain suits
Evening star., 1952-07-28
7 uke Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

should the word ''tourniquet" be
pronounced?"-L. H. A.
Answer: The word Is French, but
the pronunciation has long been
Anglicized. First choice: TOOR-ni-
|ket. Second choice: TER-ni-ket.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-07-28
BY Romon coffmon

Artists who take part in this work
have cakes of glass Of different
colors. The cakes are heated, and
rods of glass are drawn from them.
The rods are gathered in bundles.
In one bundle there may be 10 or
Is shades Of red, or there may be
more than 100 shades. Another
bundle may have almost, If not
quite, as many shades Of blue. Ex-
pertS in this work have boasted that
they use as many as 10000 shades OF
color.
A picture or design is painted on
a bed of dry plaster. Then the
colored stones or pieces of glass are
Iput in place, and are cemented TO-
Igether.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
.Mexicun Films Hit

Fewer and better films are be-
ling urged as q cure for the criti-
Ical condition In which Mexico'i
lnlm iustry now finds itself.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Oklahoma City: Should ''height"
ever be pronounced "hydth p
Mrs. G. S. w.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Word Come
Find II or more words in
STnPCOCK.

meaning, "a valve for stopping the
flow through q pipe" Average Is
l6; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Wortis must be Of four OK more
letters, Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of IS, such as bats,
"cats," are not used, Only one form OF g
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list win be published tomorrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Home Makers To
Study CoIors

Friday, September 26, will be a
gala day for Central Ohio home
makers, according to Helen Stahl,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Farm Journal and the F &
r Lazarus Co., are cooperating to
present a program on. color and
pattern in the home.
The program will be moderated
by Katherine Mutt, Home Furnish
ings Editor for the Farm Journal.
1t will include demonstrations of
the proper use of colors in the
home and basic decorating princi-
pies; also color schemes using dec
orative samples will be shown and
colored slides of actual farm
homes, showing the principles dis
cussed will be included This pro-
gram will be presented at IL
o'clock and 2 o'clock, at the as
sembly center in Lazarus. Tickets
for the II o'clock program can be
obtained from the Home Demon
stration Agent, the Court House in
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

painting colorshose
painted
guarantee dry temperature the hail.
with radang panels.
Supper" represents the dramatic in
supper with his II disciples is the
with lowered eyelids "One of will
To these words all the Apostles indignation astonih
Only whdraws though struck by hunderbotuda
From the expression of Chriss infinite resignation to the
the Apostles and the landscape beyond th
everything painted with utmost
ironically this masterpiece of and thought born with
that its life will be shorter than had
made according to
plaster dele
shift after completed for unknown The result
continued cracking of the colors.
Started
middle 18th the painters
restoration 1t useless In addition all
used painters appeared to be harmful
beneficient.
the Supper restored with oil paints The
original oors Leonardo respected faith
OIL which Leonardo did not his tempea made
the painting heavier.
In completely
which removed all the oil which had
put painting revealed Leonard original
and had disappeared
peey
original painting complete rather than
The guides
the present cleaning work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Sorority Party
At Sisterhen Home

Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
entertained with a Sack" and
card party at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Sisterhen, Hillcrest Drive,
Monday evening.
Each girl brought with her some
outmoded or worn out garment
carefully concealed in a bag. Bags
were exchanged and garments
modelled, the prize for the most
comical outfit going to Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy.
Prizes at cards were awarded to
Mrs. Joseph Londergan, Mrs. John
Mckenzie, Mrs. William Kennedy,
Mrs. Roy Davidson, and Miss Ar
lene Dunkle.
Attending were, Mrs. Sisterhen,
Mrs. William Hook, Mrs. Jack
Minter, Mrs. Floyd Hillman, Mrs.
Harold Tumblison, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Misses Arlene and Doro-
thy Dunkle, members of the soror-
ity, Mrs. Joseph Londergan, Mrs.
William Fettrow, Mrs. William
Kennedy, and Mrs. John Mckenzie.
Mrs. Roy Davidson assisted Mrs.
Sisterhen in serving refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
AP Newsfe atures

A Nevsfeatures
MLANThe life Leonardo famed Supper going
Lombardy, has announced
10000 persons monastery
dele Milan
piece.
1t commonly called freco but will tell
tempera. difference frescos painted damp
the
wall It's colors fade much
the painting long possible
being but little left of the beautiful work The fifth
Leonardos birth
the paintings last period.
painting decayed through World War II
blow completely destroyed the roof
and of the walls of the dining hall of the monastery When the
the the wall of the Last Supper
hanging they thought
the painting destroyed
The antng exposed to air absorbed humidity and dust
thin harmful
of dirt The wall itself soaked dampness caused some concern
While decide what
rebuilt roof
wall slowly dried The experts
ALL the humidity
painting exposed to
Painting Cleaned
submitted first cleaning, by
reoer Prof Mario Peccioi and later after inspection by
from the Education Ministry second and accurate
cleaning.
The removing the dust from the
numbes the centuries and the humidity sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23

OeleDrdIlng Lnelr SOluen Wedding
on the exact fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage, Sunday, Septemb-
Der 7, 1851 were Reverend Charles
E. Schweikert, d. D. and Mrs.
Schweikert, College Ave-, Green
vile, Pa, former London residents.
DR.. and Mrs. Schweikert were
united in marriage at the brides
home in London at noon, Sunday,
September z, 1902, while DR..
>Schweikert was pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, here.
The bride is the former Lena
Clark of London, a sister of Mrs.
Cyrus Hamm, 81 North Oak St.
The officiating minister was Rev.
erend w. E. Bauer, a seminary
classmate of the bridegroom. DR..
Schweikert and his bride went to
Greenwich in 1920, the former re-
tiring as pastor of the Lutheran
congregation at the st. Johns
there five years ago after 81 years
of service.
The days activities for the high
ly respected couple in Greenville
included an informal at home
and fellowship dinner in the
evening at st. Johns Church there.
The dinner was attended by 165,
including members of the Lutheran
and Evangelical and Reformed
congregations of the church, and
was followed by program. Sup
erviSing the church celebration
wer eits various affiliating organ
iZations.
A toast to the honored couple
was given by their son, DR.. Shell
don Schweikert, pastor of ST. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church, Erie, Pa.
The program also included music
and poetry pertinent to the occas-
ion; remarks by the Reverend j.
c. Klingensmith, present pastor of
st. Johns church; presentation of
a generous gift from the two con-
gregations; response by the hon.
ored guests and benediction by the
Reverend j. Miles Walthour, pas
tor of the Reformed Church of
Greenville.
The dinner table for the honored
guests and others was centered
with a beautifully decorated we'd
ding cake, flanked by yellow tap
ers tied with gold ribbon, and yell
low flowers. Other tables were
centered with mixed bouquets.
Joining the Schweikerts for the
celebration were their three sons,
DR.. Sheldon Schweikert, pastor of
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church in
Erie, Pa; Samuel and Charles,
who operate a funeral home in
Waterford, Pa; Mrs. Sheldon
Schweikert and children, Dorothy
and Sheldon, Jr.; Mrs. Charles
Schweikert and daughters, Kath-
leen and Karen. The other daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Schwei-
kert, was in Paris visiting her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
SedaIia Lions
Observe First
Anniversary

Sedalia Lions Club celebrated
their first anniversary, Thursday
night, September Is, at the Sc
dalia High School Gymnasium.
Guests were: DR.. Dan Martin,
Past District Governor of District
13 c, along with Mrs. Martin, club
members, wives, and visitors from
neighboring clubs. The dinner was
served by the women of the Pres
byterian Church. A short business
session was conducted with Presi-
dent Kermit Hankins and Secre-
tary Jesse A. Thornton presiding.
President Hankins introduced
Past District Governor Martin,
who made some inspiring remarks
on Lionism. Secretary Thornton in
troduced the speaker of the eve-
ming, Rev. j. r. Wynd, Pastor of
Euclid Methodist Church, Zanes-
vile, who gave very interesting
talk on the subject, ''Misunder-
standing" The remainder of the
evenings festivities was devoted to
square dancing with music being
furnished by "Fayette Farm
Hands,"
Some of the Clubs recent ac-
tivities were the purchase of boots,
raincoats, and hats for the newly
organized fire department, also,
safety signs for the protection of
the school children, and American
Democracy Library for the school.
Dinner meetings are held the
third Monday of each month start
ing at 7:30 pm. and members of
other clubs are cordially invited to
attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
DONNA LEE GREEN

A surprise, planned by her
mother, Mrs. Paul Green, was a
celebration for the sixth birthday
of Donna Lee Green, at the home,
121 West Center Street, Thursday
afternoon.
Entertainment included games
followed by opening of her many
gifts by the honor guest. Contest
prizes were awarded to Sheryl
Deyo and Carolyn Flanagan.
Attending were, Mary 10 Thom-
as, Beverly Flynn, Betty Deitchel,
Howard Hill, Nancy and Barbara
Coil, Carolyn Flanagan. Jerry and
Patty Dean, Judy, Sheryl and
Bruce Deyo, Sandy Rowe, Donna
Mae Williams, Patty and Susan
Conard, Beverly Shumate and
Carolyn Green.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Presbyterian
Women Hear Of
Missions

Ten Nights in a Bed Rolf was
an intriguing story, told in an en-
gaging manner by Mrs. Frederick
Allen of Columbus, to members of
the Women's Association of the
Presbyterian Church and their
guests Wednesday evening in the
church sanctuary.
Mrs. Allen, who is the wife of
the assistant pastor at Broad
Street Presbyterian Church, Col
umbus, two years ago, was one of
a seminar of members of the Pres
byterian Church from over the
country, who left Albuquerque,
New Mexico, on a 1000 mile trip
through the desert to missions sta
tions in the southwest, sponsored
by the church.
Fired by her experience and with
pride in the church's accomplish
ment in these outposts, Mrs. Allen
grasps every opportunity to pass
on her enthusiasm in the hope of
.enlisting further aid for the work.
Pointed with many humorous Incl
dents and colored slides illustrat-
ing her talk, she told of the great
good that is being done and des-
cribed in detail their contacts with
the people and the reaction of
members of the seminar to the life
in the open.
Mrs. Floyd Williams, who had
been associated with Mrs. Allen on
the faculty at Wooster College,
presented the speaker.
Mrs. r. H. Meade, association
president, conducted the meeting.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Ralph
McCambridge, Mrs. Lawrence Puc-
kett, leader of Guild 5, Mrs. Paul
Alexander, and Mrs. Donald Col
ley, who sang a sacred solo, ac-
companied by Mrs. William Ensley
at the organ.
Mrs. John K. Coberly leader of
Guild 2 and members of the guild
served tea after the program. Mrs.
Meade and Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle,
next years association president,
presided at the flower centered tea
table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Cushman-Leach
Wedding Aug. Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cushman,
residing east of Mechanicsburg, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Sgt. Rich
ard Leach, son of Mrs. Laurel
Leach, residing near London.
The wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon, August 16, at 4:30
in the Prayer Chapel of the
Seventh Avenue Methodist Church,
Temple, Texas.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was performed by the pas
tor, Rev. Schulze.
For her wedding the bride chose
a cocoa brown suit, flecked with
beige, with dark brown and beige
accessories. Her flowers were
bronze NUNS, carried on her
mothers white Eastern Star Bible,
which her sister had carried at her
recent wedding.
The couple was attended by the
brides brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne R. Snyder, of
London.
Mrs. Snyder wore brown sham
tung frock with matching acces-
sories. Her corsage was of white
NUNS.
After brief wedding trip the
groom returned to Fort Hood,
Texas, where he is stationed and
Mrs. Leach resumed her position
in the training department of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Colum-
bus, with which she has been as
sociated for two years.
Sgt. Leacn will be discharged
from service December 13, after
which they expect to make their
home in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
WINCHESTERS HOME
FROM NORTHWEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Winches-
ter, North Main Street, returned
Saturday from months visit in
Seattle, Washington, with Mrs.
Winchester's sister, Mrs. Simeon
Adams. Motoring out. they left
their car at Minneapolis and flew
from there to Seattle. They re-
turned to Minneapolis by plane
and motored home from there. En-
route to Seattle, they were guests
of friends in Manistieue, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
GUESTS OF DWoRkiNS

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Dworkin, North Madison
Road, Sunday, were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Kohen, Bexley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Dworkin, Leo Dworkin,
Mrs. Earl Soule, Mrs. Samuel
Dworlin, Miss Roberta Dworkin
and Miss Marilyn Dworkin, all of
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
FISHING IN CANADA

c. L. Hunter, North Main Street,
Ray Gordon, near London, Odess
Hardman and Robert Williams of
South Charleston, left Wednesday
for fishing trip to Manitoulin Is
land, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
)CIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBSI
GLENN HAYMANS
IN CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hayman,
Elm Street, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnston of Springfield,
arrived Saturday at Mindemoya
Court, Mindemoya, Ontario, Can
ada, for two weeks fishing vaca-
ton.
The Haymans stated that there
are II other Londoners who are at
the popular resort for fishing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
STUNG BY HORNETS

CLEVELAND Rl-A swarm of
hornets attacked Robert Schuschu
Jr., 4, Sunday, stinging him near
ly 200 times through his T-shirt
and dungarees. Hospital physicians
administered an antitoxin and
soothing ointment and then re-
leased him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
M RS. PLYM ELL
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Homer Plymell, w. Fourth
Street, has returned from visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Todd (Rose-
mary PlymelD in Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Todd is recovering after a
major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
VIM. p. BROWNS
HERE FOR VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Brown
and their daughter, Martha Ann,
of Hazleton, Pa, are guests this
week of Mrs. Browns father. Ed
mund Taylor, Elm Street and her
sister, Mrs. H. P. Beathard and
family, Washington Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
GUESTS AT BALLENGERs

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballenger
have as their guests, Mrs. Cosne
Dalton, Miss Freda Webb, Mrs.
Charles Tickle and two sons, Jim
and Phil, all of Pulaski, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
TURNER'S VISIT
CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turney,
Chandler Avenue, returned We'd
nesday evening from a three-day
trip to the Ford Museum at Green
field Village, Dearborn, Mich; Nj
agara Falls, Windsor and Canal
Zone Locks at st. GATHERINGS Can
ada,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
FOOTBALL DINNER AT CLUB
SEPTEMBER 27

Though the response to an invi-
tation for dinner and bridge at the
London Country club last Wednes-
day evening was not quite as large
as at some previous parties, it was
an enjoyable affair for those at
tending.
For bridge, the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer,
Mrs. Charles Richmond, Mrs. G. l..
Hunter and Matthew t. Rea. For
canasta, Mrs. B. Gwynn Burr re-
ceived the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Snow, Col.
and Mrs. H. G.. Ekedahl and Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Hunter were the
committee for the dinner
The social committee has sched-
uled Football dinner to follow
the OSU-Indiana game Saturday,
September 27. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gwynn
Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Den
yes, the committee, do not promise
any special entertainment after the
dinner, members may choose their
own diversion, they stated. They
ask for reservations for dinner not
later than Thursday, September 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Schloeikerts Observe Golden
Wedding Anniuersary Sept. I

mother, and Charles Schweikert,
son of the Sheldon Schweikerts,
were unable to attend the celebra-
ti0n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Mrs. Whitaker
Addresses OAR

The annual meeting of the eigh-
teen chapters of the Central Dis
trict( Daughters of the American
revolution, was opened by Mrs.
Ralph 0. Whitaker, London State
OAR. Regent, when it convened
Wednesday, at the First Congre-
gational Christian Church, Mt.
Sterling. Mrs. Charles Petree, Co.
lumbus, Director of the Central
District, presided. A gracious well
come was given by Mrs. Fred Nc
Coy, regent of Mt. Sterling Chap
ter, the hostess chapter.
An informal reception and lunch
con were happy interim, the ses-
sions being highlighted with en-
thusiasm and inspiration for colos-
sal OAR. projects and their
unique accomplishments.
The program theme, United for
the United States of America"
launched the Chapters on their
coming activities. Of particular
timeliness was the mention of the
projects of the Ohio Chapters in
honor of Ohios Sesqui-centennial.
Projects claiming special attention
of the Central District chapters
are share in the restoring of an
early Philadelphia Dutch house,
the Waldschmidt House near Camp
Dennison, and a Tamasee Mt
Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Whitakers impressive, con-
else and understanding resume of
the days reports claimed atten-
ton and undivided interest. Alto
gether the sessions were a profit
able and seething OAR. work
shop.
Others from London attending
were Mrs. Russell McShane, Lon
don d. A. r. regent; Mrs E. Ray
Laird, Mrs. Charles Dorm and Mrs.
Byers Adair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
By WILLIAM HOpSON

get up. He wiped his lips with the
handkerchief and put the stained
cloth back into his breast pocket
That's about the worst one
! ever had" he managed to smile
Been about two weeks since the
last bad one. They're getting
worse all the time But thank
God / won't have many more OF
them" he finished.
WHEN he was able to talk again
w Montana and Austin took him
back to the hotel The Texan left
them in the lobby and mounted
his horse to return to the herd to
start the forty-mile drive. The
girls were all ready upstairs, said
the clerk, in bed asleep. With
Forests arm over his neck, Mon
tana helped the older man I'D the
stairs to his room and got him
into bed. The fastener lay on his
back, white sheets tucked under
his chin, his face still drawn from
the ordeal.
Then he asked a question.
"EdmondS,. do you know King
RANSOM"
Montana shook his head, his
face turning stony. "Only by
name"
You said you could stop him"
81 did"
81 believe you can. But I'm wor-
ried very much"
You'll feel a lot better after
a few-hours of sleep"
I'm gambling six hundred head
of cows on the word of a man /
never saw until a few hours ago.
I'm gambling Helen's future Sc
curity on it too. For all / know you
might be one of Ramson's men,
or anybody else. But | believe in
you. And there's still a big ques-
ton in my mind: How are you
going to stop Ransom? For all his
f1amboyant manners, he's pretty
tough character in many ways, q
tremendously big man"
Il guess he's got it on me there"
Montana said, smiling a little at
the picture of the man who was
his father. 81 seem to have taken
more after my mother, who
weighed less than a hundred
pounds, though she used to say
] took after him in many ways"
The sick mans wan face took on
a look of puzzlement Mother"
he queried.