The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1936 — Page 3
, j,, — y;-—r-?
* •> * MORTON
Mrs. Sarah Lane
Helen
❖ *
Maddox has been quite L i-heumatism. ,
J ■ .1 - called to the T! , n I)a ,t of the state on ao-
J- ,j H . i. ath of Mrs. Minnie
Uthiin. his niece.
[ ver V low at 1 : Roachdale.
TIE DAILY BANNEH, GREENCASTT.E, TXDIANA FRIDAY, MA\ 20. 1006.
Roachdale on Monday to he with her mother, after visiting at home for a few days.
t OMMISSIONKRS 1 < I.AIUS $3.25; Guy Sutherlin «20ft0: Harve Grey ••Desert GoUI.” starring. Tom!
t’nited States. A study reveals that the first President not only was a great lover of dogs, but also the
Mrs. ston
Mrs Ono Sio-Io v, , Board of • A. lne , *225; Fant Judy <11 00; Clinton ' story deals with a young Indian ” ,vl r "og*. •<'*> me oeugies vrooorow iMisonan.. .. j ia Sigler has been assisting tv ()f 8 1< i ne ! s of th, “ Coun - Judy. $11.50; Jno. M Sigler. $8.25: ! chieftain, abducted ami horribly tor- "father of the American fox-hound." ren G. Harding were lovers of rs. Laura Inge in cleaning their inajj at me June Term, j Geo. Frank. $15.75: Marion O'Hair, j lured by a villainous mine promoter Washington was an enthusiastic Alrdaie terrier, and Calvin Cool
the last few days.
Hal Stark left Wednesday
his home in the
I he Daily Banner, $::.25: T.
| $14.50 ! Davis,
Geo. Whittaker. 75c; Howard anil saved from death by a young $1: Kenneth Knauer. $40.50: mining engineer. This rescue results
fox hunter, and he maintained several
ing for gun dogs and from time to time owned setters, pointers, and beagles. Woodrow Wilson and War
the
Cool ridge
also owned n specimen of this breed
i XT- .. ■ i. r\. .pi, rvxritiicvii rviiau**!, milling cn 1511 ixrxri . . v ;
uomibimi Punting Co., $26.75; T. R. , Cecil Davidson, $:;6 75; Chas. Keyt. > in a lasting friendship between the packs of hound*. One day he was dis
f " ^Voodburn Printing Co.. $5.50; T. R.] $17.50; David Chavis ' $58.50; ciar-! two young men which proves of
f* 1 \
— «;• hi;ppz itsr&.vtiza \ i ss“
and Mrs. C. A. Stark. “7 00 Indiana Associated Telephone Knauer. $3.75; Fred Knauer. $g.75; i Attacked by desert bad-men. a ter-
Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter
Orart Roach
Here’s Drama Without Words!
jJmM
v < t
.
“I
returned 5: Lo, ‘ Scho01 Su PP'y Co..
-.Rjj
Mrs. Margeruite. Wiatt has been 1 a i°iL V"- s " , sr >: Drs. W. M. & C.
went back to real sick the past few davs O'Brien. $8.50: Ivon Clark. $30.00:
l.ula Staggs. vjO; Alice Davis. $30
— —— , Qeo E. Frank,
$1 00. Miller Grain Co.. .$4.83: Ford Lu< : a, .$20.98; Raymond Turner. v ' ' l); Ceo. n Hazelett. $11.25Moorcsville Public Service Co.. ''' .hd: Ott Lydick. $02.80: Mart " hois. .$1100, Floras McCammack. ' hOO: R L. Cowgill, $44.25: Indiana Slate Prison. $27 58; Indiana Rei li.rmntorv, $33.18; c. A Kelley. I $27.09; Frank !'. Reed. 85.00; Lee | School Supply Co.. $22.27; Purity Bakeiies, $32.98: R. A Browning Hardware Co. $11.59; High Point 0 >l r “ $12 6:1: R P Mullins, .$11.29; J ' hk K Rird, .$100 00; R. Harold 1 Storm. $800; Walter S Campbell. 1 $00: Janus A Burk, $71.70: Homer !•’. Morrison. $125.00; Frank G. Stoea- • ' $ 125.00; Thomas F. Sage, $125; 11 I. Jackson, $2.8 40: M-tzger Lum1 or Co. $11.49: The Daily Banner. | S H.50 Fi nk Motvlaml. $32.00; Waller Stewart $29 50. R. C. Skelton. $55 75: Verne Sllvev. $55.75; Thomas I-h ivey $14 50 Chas R. Lear. .$31; Dennis Clodfelti'i $51.50; Frank R <■,,0". s*.1.2.5; Ray Clodfelter. .rii ’$5; Willis It Dickerson. $36 00; ,l ■’ H' ndi ell r $50.50; Eldon Miles, ■Mi mi II M lienvin. $54 50: Carl I Arm-Id. $40.50; Martin L. Nichols. '150; Levi Hasty. $05.50; Ross A l.’unvan. $60.00; Andrew Sweeney. 11.00; C I r Meikel, $61.40; Harry I dhoti, $5100; <’ W. Huffman. $41; Fl u i nn Vestal. .$51.00: Avis Rtter. j $44.50; J \V Herod. $4100; R O S m e $.19 I. II L. Jackson. $45.00; S'el.-on Wood $51 ::0; Jesse Millar. $00.75: Pete Holsapple. $31.00: Theot dore Raab, $36: R. C. smith, $33; Bari Riehman. $51.00; rooster Teny. ; $2 50: Kenneth Morrison, $4100- F 1 - vis $39.50; L. R. Neier, $43.10; I. S. Walters. $40.34; Blanch R. I Stafford, $195.00: Lon:a Gardner, $195.00: Alma R Cooper, $42.00: Onald C. Hendrich. $7.00; Hazel I Weo.I.i $39.00: Oria B. Barker. $39; Clara L. Reeves. $116 00; O. L. I Reeves. .$42.00; Grace M. Dean. $27; j Maynard Grubb, $27.00; Mary A. I Boswell, $120.00; Lawrence McCamj mack, .$12.00; Ona R. Terry. $225.00; Ava Holsapple, $90.00; W Then Raab, $54.00. John L. Fellows, $60; | Win. Rutledge, $4.37; The Daily Banner. $74.39: Timos-News. $51.19; ! R P. Mullins. $18 50; John Rightseli, i $50 00: Federal Land Bank. $59.80; | I. R, McCurry, $50.00: Indianapolis Orphan Home, $23.25; Charles McI Av.y. $2 00 R Wendell Smith. $126; II ! Prii st $25.00; Dessa I Petty, | $94 25; T K. Woodbuni Prating Co., . $5.50: The Daily Banner. $11.75; 1 Frank Rilev. $5.00: Putnam County .'li. ,it:l $17550; Wm Moser $200;
! Albert G. Morris. $2.00.
(•asiillne Claims
I S.im Roe. $31.75; John Perkins, ' $'.’.00: Alt Morphew. $20 75: Clav
I a Iw $17.00 Perry Gordon. $36.00: Riddel, $2.50: John Witt. $16; 'Ll • Bartlett. $]000 : Wm. Moreland, j $1 1.25 ('bailey Russell. $10.00; Con- ! r"l Barges $40.40: Ralph Baiker, $1175 David La ale v. $9.75 Lester I W For .$26 00; C. Y Steward. $24; ; Chas. Shockles. $2.25: Ray Weller.
. •-ir 00; Llovd Major $10.50; Arthur
i :‘ i - $15 00: Frank Toney. $5.00: I A D Cassity. $5.00; Raymond Ader. j $7 50 Freeman Buin. $2.50 Rarnest |tii unson. $65 25: H Dixon. $3.50; Art Bi ll $2 80 Ben Fall. $10 80; Lee An.'ms. 75c. L Garriott. $2.50; Leons' . Mi.inhew. $7 50: Chas. W Silvey. SI 00: Dan Shuey, $3.00: Alva M. Go vin $15 Kenneth Modlin. $1.50; Gene Sutherlin. $150; Lee Myers. $'.0.(10 Bud McCormick. $34 50; Alva Mvrrs $52.00: Warren Nickelson, $7: Miro Grimes. .$7.00; Bill Spencer. $7; Hubert McGaughey. $7.0() Clarence I ibbanl. $7.00: Eugene Stockwell. $4.00; T. R. Nickelson. $7 00; Mrs. lehnson. .$61 80; John Rllis. $7.00; Henry Phillips. $25 00: Fred Sanford. $17 00: Harry Beck, $8.05; Virgil Phillips, $5 00; Ray Whitlock, $2 00; Walter Whitlock. $2.25: P. Lanham.
| $4.25; Fred Brown, $8.80; Clarence
I Harvey. $1.50; Orln Nichols. $3.00; Rimer Clodfelter, $1625; Carl Coon.
| This unusual photo records a miniature drama without word- as little Keith Jacobsen of Seattle, Wash., registers a variety of emotions, including anticipation, frustration, hunger and consternation, as he goes about the task of trying to separate the milk from the
baffling bottle which defies his desire for lunch.
As Socialists Picked Thomas
teh'etion of Norman Thomas, shown center with uprai.-ed hand, as |Mcialbt presidential nominee for the third consecutive time was the | (condon for an impromptu celebration at the national convention in in which Mayor Daniel Houn of Milwaukee, li ft, and 1.'o bnyrki, right, convention chairman, joined in. In accepting the r '°roination, Thomas urged the party fight for con titutional ainend"‘(uti in "behalf of the workers’’ and appealed for establishment
of a new social order.
Freshman Queen.
( ' Walter StormT — Thoma* Starr I" °f Chicago's most baffling mysteries—the brutal murder of p ' an Cuild who was attacked and slam in her room at the Y. W. Sta i. WiiS k l du-‘ v, 'd solved with the alleged confession of I homus , r ’ a Pe man” Negro, who re-enacted the crime for police and 1 b , after he had been linked with the Guild murder by ® stained necktie found in hia room. Deputy Chief Walter Uri '“, *8ft. is shown questioning Starr at police headquarteis.
Mitt France* H. Goodwin Beauty,^ personality, popularity and scholarship were taken into consideration when freshmen at Ohio State university selected Miss Frances H. Goodwin of Columbus, O., as the "typical freshman co-ed”, and named her queen of the annual class prom.
John Skelton. $10.50 faitnart. | f ‘fie battle ensues between them with •$7.60: Marshall Taraey. $18.25; Ira ; the Indians riding to the rescue. The Hutcheson, $37.25; Claude Newgent. young couple are themselves saved $10.50; Rav Rivers. $24 00; Win. j from death. The climax to the story Newgent. $28.00; Albert Dickey. ! provides a thrilling romance.
$35.50; Paul Albin, $25.80: Raymond I
Ball. $15.05; Sanford Romtne. $15.75; : J’OXC.iSTt.F Rail Padgett. $4.00; Morris Irwin, The interesting theme of "Two In $7.00; Fred Powers $7.50; Mis. Wil- 1 Reyott," at the Voncastle tonight and hams $4.00; Kimel Wilson. $34.50: Saturday, is said to make it one of Edgar Carlin. $4.25;^ Burrel Judson. ' jhp year’s most unusual pictures. $4.25; Janies Hood, $150; Glen Wat-j | irnwjng a parallel between two
cussing the relative merits of various hounds with the Marquis de Lafayette when the young Frenchman began to praise lavishly a certain breed of French hound. General Lafayette promised upon his return to Fiance to send some of the dogs to America. It was some time before the promise could be fulfilled, but in 1785 these dogs started their journey across the Atlantic. They were placed
STM»i:\Ts GIVE grade RANKING TO PROFESSORS LAWRENCE. Kas., (HP) The worm turned at the University of Kansas when stud\its graded their Instructors. In a poll conducted by the University Daily Kansan, student newspaper. profesors took a dose of their own medicine as they wme rated on the merits or faults of lectures,
in the care of a young man who Was quizzes, personality, punctuality and
later to become a President of the appearance.
United States. John Quincy Adams. The French hounds were used and appreciated by Washington for he was a keen judge of what a dog should be able to accomplish, and hi*
The Kansan did not urge students to use undue forbearance in the marking of ballots "If a pi ofes.*ir’s lectures have a foul odor,” the paper said, "the fact should bo recorded; if
den. $1.05: Donald Marshall. $11 00; | story motifs, the friendship between Harold Shaner, $1200; Chas Eitel- , a pedigreed stallion and a half breed 1°rge. $4.75; Clarence Marshall. | ,| 0 g and the romance between a so$4.50: Fred Johns $6 00; Henry’ eiety girl and her father's horseMarshall, $11.20; Lee Bryan. $12.25: trainer, -Two In Revolt" brings to Kenneth Byrd, $1.50; John Carroll, the screen a diversified assottment $1 25; Claude King. $.17,50: Carl Pur- , f animals tamed, trained, and wild, sell. $3.50: Carl Ferranti. $3.50; ! un) | a human cast of stage and screen , , . ,,
Caryle Hurst. $2.60; Luther Ford, persnulities headed by John Arledgc Later these dogs were cros$125: Mort Jessup, $7.50; Raymond j and Louise Latimer. j sod with the English foxhounds, also Slddons. $3.75; L. E^ Herbert. $25 05; ; - | owned by Washington, and their ssr s? : j'S'ss:u«v* :m ‘ now “■ Claude Best. $6.30 P. B Hoon-' PRESIDENTS TRACED TO 17H.-» American foxhounds,
ingorner, $1.55; Jessie Fisher, $2,25: NEW YORK 'UP 1 If America is Seveial of the early Presidents ' ,< ’ ce,ve :l h 0,,| l mark. Jolin Urton. $5.00: Levi Johnson. •$•»: j b he giealest nation of dog owners and stand out ns owners of the various I " lial atiout h.s apepatance. Is S'chert Bond. $5 00 Beit Riddle. $5; , ,, , " , , i,,.„„,i u k. „i, he a paragon of sartorial elegance. Andrew Sweeney, $8 50; W. T. Blue! j breeders ns the figures indicate, the $un dog breeds rccouls show. I horn-. s * Uo
$11.25: Herbert Clemons. $2.50; I responsibility goes back to George ns Jefferson s interest in hounds and;
insisted that they earn their "hed and lhe y arc interesting, that should he
acknowledged. If he has an iniquitous habit of working exteraneous material into his quizzes, an “F” is only just; if his jests are new and refreshingly interesting, he should
Noble Hurst, $2.50
$5.00; Ivan Vaughn. $2 50; Geo Hurst. $28.75; Dorn Day. $42.50; Sam Link. $45 00; John (lass. $45.00; Frank Heath, $26.25 Roscoe Hurst, $23.75; C C. Gorham. $48.00; Lester Duncan. $8 75; R McCammack. $7. E K. Hurst. $17.50; Rav Parker. $5; Ben White, $10.50 W. A Corns. .$1 75: Eugene Cooper $23 25: Jesse Williams. $.">4.00; Jess McKamey, $10. Bov Stockwcii $2.60: Chas. Duncan. $13.75; Conrad Clearwaters. .$5,35: Geo. McCammack. $2.50; Nota Keller. $3.00; Claude Raikes, $."..00; R. J. O’Conner. $27.25: Cecil Goodpast er, $2.25: Ramie Query, $29.50; Rail Haltom, $4.00: Ralph Branneman, $2.50; Morris O’Neal. $5.00; Pickens and Dorsett. $1.00: Tol Walters, $31.25; V. Walters $33.25; R. McGill. $6 00; V. Mondy, $5.00; Ertis McCullough. $43.90; Hubert Jeffrie, $2.00; (>. G. Malkins $16.80; Wm Johnson. $7 00; Kenneth Raab, 50c; Al Anton. $5.00; Ross Harris. $3.50; Verlon Cassaday, $2.50: Frank Cagle. $10; E. J. 'McCullough. $22.80: Ren McCullough, $8.40; Edwin Treater. $5.00; J. D. Rader. $1.25; John Vetor. $1.25: Harvey Nees. $3.15; J. C. Hinote. $34.10; Lester Hapeney. $11.20; Rader Hathaway. $6.50: Luther O'Neil. $1.25; Russell Draper. $6.65; William Emery. $4.75; Rov Dreher. $2.50; Wm. Yount, $7.50: Robert Gore. $3.50: John Donald. $3.50; Paul Allen. $4 00; J. D. Rader. $3.50: Sum Duzan. $3.50; Richard ! Yant. $2.50; Cart Huffman, $1.20; j Lem Skelton. $4.35; Morton Ten ill. ; $3.50; Chester Pickett. $196.90; Clat - 1 enee Marshall. $2.50 John A. John-j ston. $51.25; David Chavis, $11,25:] Clay Lane. $11,25; Sam Henry.] $21.15; Hay Parkin $28.50: John M l McCammack. $23 rf>: Robert Thomas $72.90: Lee Whittaker. $75.60; A. P Robinson, $73.80; Maurice Steirwalt. $73.50: Albert McFerran, $54.90; Claude Gorden, $31.25; Russell Plum- ! men $74.10; Roy Arnold. $101.25; j Brattain H Knauer. $146.80; Indiana State Farm, $162.07; Midwest Stone! Co.. $90.31; Howard Cramer, $5 00: King Morrison Foster Co.. $66.44 ; j Ray Lawson. $14 60; High Point Oil Co.. $829.92; Allan Lumber Co., j $157.69; The Daily Banner. $5.00; W. 1 P. Ridgon. $21!'05; Greencastle Hardware Co.. $1.25; Indiana Assoelated Telephone Co., $3.35; Emery ■ Sutherlin. $580.08; Frank Riley, i $16.42. j
great as that
Dudley, j Washington, according to research by ; hmses was almost ( ' The American Kennel Club, govern- ‘ • Washington.
ing Ixidy of pure-bred dogs in the Grover Cleveland had a great lik-
1 carranging ’
Instructors with the best "grade” ! average will be listed on a faculty
I honor rule.
Previews mul Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
GRAS ADA With the final showing of "Whispering Smith.” Saturday night, the Granada theater will close for the summer season. The house will remain dark throughout the hot months this year and' will not reopen on weekends as was done last summer. Western pictures and the serial “Adventures of Frank Merriwell,” I which have been featured In this theater on Fridays and Saturdays will be shown at the Voncastle on Satur- | days only. George O’Brien has the title role in “Whispering Smith,” which opens tonight. It is the story of a railroad president’s son who takes a menial job an another railroad to learn the business. Romance and action are about equally divided in the film.
Adapted
CHATEAU from the novel by Zane
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1
THE PRIHCESS [onus ACROSS
am- ■ ■'■' v...
s
SarializaJ by Wallort Wa»f (ram Hke
♦»»* *««*• JBa,
CHAPTER I nPHE limousine was as long as 0 * bad night. Glittering with pol tslied trimmings and manned by a driver and footman, it swept along the quay at Le Havre and came to a silken stop in front of the gang plank of the S.S. Avignon. “Your Highness!” exclaimed nn official of the -tea in ship company as he sprang forward to open the door of the car. First to be revealed from within those luxurious depths was a regal blonde creature swathec 1 in enough '•ummer furs 10 have melted three men. Behind hc~ came a distinguished, haughty grande dame of forty-odd years. Porters rushed forward to take an extensive assortment of baggage from the car as the official headed
“I am the Lady Gertrude Allwyn, 1 packing. “T"!! that to your buck-
lady-in-waiting and companion to Her Highness,” answered the lat ter austerely as she turned toward them. “Thank you.” muttered the reporter. Then to Her Highness he called: "By the way, Princess, where are you going?" "Ve go to Hollywood,” Olga an swered him with the pleasant disdain of a thoroughbred filly In a race track paddock. “To see the stars?” kidded the reporter. "No—to be the star," was the sur prising answer. “Ve go to make a picture.” “You’re going to art In a pic ture?” the newsbound scribbled wildly. "Ve have a contract,” the Prln cess answered with simple dignity
"Llkten," King beamed, "I hope Your Highness has a pleasant trip and if I can be of any service just give me a buzz at my new suite.”
the impressive little parade to and up the gangway. In the rear, following tbe porters, was a crowd of reporters and photographers. At tbe top of the gaue plank Captain Nlcliolls. florid and fussy, stood pulling at his blouse slid fidgeting us be went through a lust-inmate rehearsal of ils welcoming speech. Peru.lt me. Your Highness," ne began, as the golden-haired vision swept into view. "1 am Captain Nlcliolls. It is with the deepest of pleasure . . .” "Ve. too. .’ee! great pleasure, Cap talii." replied the Princess, smiling serenely as she place*, her hand to per chest. "What uh, thank you." The good captuiu waa not to be thrown off tbe track. "My ship is Honored, Four Highness, by the presence of Princess Olga of Sweden It Is with the deepest . . Me broke off the reporter? and cameramen gathered round and shouted "Here, here! No pictures! No pictures!" •‘Vhy no pIcMires’f" inquired the Princess mildly surprised. "1 like my picture in ttie papers People see. They say. Who is that? They answer, ’Princess Olga of Sveden. So. If they like me, they like Sveden.' Slipping Per hand through the Captains arm and turning 10 the photographers she added with a charming smile: "Ve are ready." “What about this?” one reporter whispered to another as he pointed to tbe Princess' dowagei cotnpan lull, whose back wa toward them
‘‘The contract says ve act." shrugged. "Ve say nothing."
She
While this interview continued an entirely different scene was be ing enacted In the ‘loyal Suite of the S.S. Avignon. Actors In this drama were King Mandlnt, a dark, handsome young man cast In the role of villain: Bc-nton, his aide, henchman and stooge, a well fed in dividual who couldn’t decide whether to be r-noyed or not: an anxiously protesting Assistant Purser and a hovering cabin boy. "You are making It very difficult, Mr. Mandtnl," pleaded the Purser "The Princess will he here any mo-
ment."
"Then throw the Princess out," replied the King. "Tell her 1 reserved the royal suite first." "But can't you understand, sir?” The Purser was frantic, "i will transfer yon to a cabin every bit as good. There nan beet a mistake There Is royalty aboard—and this suite Is for royalty!" "Listen, cluck." snarled Mandlnl as he stopped inpacking his trunk "In my own quiet way I'm royalty myself. There Isn't a concertina player in the world can top me— King Mandlnl's concertina band Is known all over Europe. I'm not bragging —I'm telling you. And I'm also telling you that for five years I've planned on spreading the flash with the royal suite—and uow I’m m it." tmusd back to hta aa-
toothed princess.” "Sir. if you Insist upon staying be re, 1 shall he forced to . . ." "Forced 10 dc what?" King demanded harshly. The Assistant Purser did not an swer. Instead ne drew hliuself up as stifily as a ramrod and stared straight ahead. King and Benton also stared and m-I.eid the Princess Olga, Lady Gertrude, the Chief Purser, and in the background, the menage of potters. "Ve are rather ’rowded —DO?" inquired II'T Might ess as Man tint and Benton stared at her in thiuderstrtirk admiral Ion. "I'll attend to that Princess." King answered quickly Whirling sU 'he defenseless len'op he nissed: ‘Get 'his straight. S*>nion There's been a mistake — tins suit, neiouga to the Prln.-ess. The more y m oh ject the tougher it 'll nr nn vnii Now — get out before I th o.i you out.” "Whanat?" quavered his friend. "Out!’’ thundered Mandlnl. forcing the other through the door. Then to the Princess he explained: "1 'cservcij this suite before I knew that Your Highness was to oa aboard, and unfortunately my corn panion objected to leaving. I trust Your Highness isn't upset by the way things got screwed up." "'(e are quite satisfied." responded the Princess coldly. "Now. If you vill favor us with your departure .. ‘ “Oh, sure." King was caught completely off-guard. He backed Into the entry salon as the others moved Into the bedroom. As the last ot the army of norters followed them, he took the card from an envelope on a particularly elaborate flower piece addressed to the Princess and inserted one of his own. Then be stepped quickly back Into the bedroom. "Listen,” he beamed. "I iope Your Highness has a pleasant trip, and If any time 1 can be of service. Just give me a buzz at my new suite. I'll—” “Good day," the Princess Interrupted quietly. “Huh?" King forced a smile. Well . . . good day." Me departed, crestfallen, but almost immediately was back, smiling a? gaily as ever. "1 forgot my razor," he explained, hurrying Into the oathroom A moment later the Princess and Lady Gertrude, alum In the cabin now. heard the gurgling 31 water In the
‘ il>.
"Good heavens." cried the an O’la hed dowager "'The fellow a going to take a bath!" She bustled to the bathroom and swung the door open to reverl her enemy, foot on edge of tub. elbow nn knee, chin cupped In band, watching water •ash into the tub. HI air was grave - academic. “What are you doing?" demanded Lady Gertrude. "When l was in here . while back, the tub was oori of actin up," he answered solemnly. “Now if . . "It you are a ploomber. fix It. It not, please go avay!" Olga waved a regal hand toward the door. “Okay, your Majesty." Properly squelched al last, King backed away. When he had gone, the Princess leaned against the door which she had closed in his face. She was vary beautiful, very regal, very calm. “I'd like to smack that guy right in the kisser," she salt at last.
(To b* continueJJ
f"