davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
QUICK
QUICK
QUICK -,onrz IN
REST BUY IN a COTTAGE HUME
THE CITY.


prST RTJY IN a COTTAUb fK"1
THE CITY.
uo,rr % New Mexico. Offers MS
Nsnp,, Uwnn, s.roen. modern. pressed brick COY
ssge Situated on beautiful 3rd st. ., ncas dsop.
at. With lot 45 1.3 II. front by 10 ., i $3.50.
for one week ct tho low price u
Think OF it!
We will pay you to show us Its equal III
that locality for this money.
Don't buy It # you can equal III IL igif ~ ynn
money. owner must have money. ana nr;cp yyu
want a cottage IL Will pay you 10 ,,rnIu U0 90
and pick this bargain up " WA ''
this woek.
YOURS FOR SNAPS; a.
A MCCLELLAN CO., $3.50 W. "Ho wv
ai753
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
$500.

A 6-room cottage, electric u.,..
IN house, large barn, located nav ss,s 81
and etn "eSs; a neat home for osss ~. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
DR.. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

Dayk Circles under Eyes. Bash @
fu1 Gelancholia, Youthful Fol-
ly, Weak. Trembles. VaricocslA. Inv
Urine, Exposure, Overwork and IA
Worry, Exhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
E!llE.i|lI[l1[]
CEREAL FOOD COFEEE
Weak. Nervous, RAstlsss at
Night and Weak. Aching
Back, Diseased kidneys, In
namsd Prostate. Dsspondent,
Lack OF Energy. Ambition and
strength. Poor Memory, -HoI-
lowed Eyes, Face Ptmpies and

of
complete
my method completely and
fa to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

SAMPLE BAReAss.
East Side.
Ss000-A beautiful new
basement under entra has..
dry, furnace room, frui. ss7,
age room. parlor 2eIiss
1923 and i6xls, 60 -,
G. J., mautel and collar.
s27oo-A Broom mod, 9th y,.,.
Walk around house. dns x
S275Q-A 5-rm. mod, eemt ~.
and around house; Ana n.
shade; $3.50 down and syn
S+000-7-room, pore. bath. furrss,
walk, nice lawn and soutS 4.
sl05o-4 rooms on Bryan ava. ~:
ana $685. per month. ~
West Side.
S1T0O-Snaps 4-room cream bk.. -.
9th West and End Sonts -
S2600-7room, pore. bath, clcc lin
down and 325 per moriS
s2e76-5-room mod; terms; ~ ID.
sS65o-Benutlful 5-room mod, fsrl,
walk all around.
Building Lots.
3Ex10 on End st.
41I0 on 11th East ......s-'*
2ISx9 on East 2nd South. *
75I132 ft. on State at ...''''*
q. 2 Little & %,
Both phones 2S46- 2os-2io u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FOR SALE-REAr. ma.

A., S210u. -.
Buys inc best 1-room msd,
s3S West 3rd South: the iyuesa 10. Gu.
alley; tho house newly p,,u. ~, S5xid3 3
look at it, 'y fsspec: Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
SAMPLE BAReAma

A. Richter, ~ west lat ao,u
GAL. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
No. e23 Third =,

1t Is 2 7-room modern ana ~ =,
dence; IL Is brand new ,nd a up.m<u1
be appreciated: can MAKE rsa ast he 1
TO tho right party; for furtSsss sssoa,all> ,l
and price call 'asr ui1&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

water in house, room for s,eetrie u.
lot 5ozl57 to alley ana toons t.
Wind sor ave, bot. sth ana Sswd az u
and 10th South. stn Fad 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

THE CAPITAL r. e. I. co. HAs a.
and desk room for rent In thelr :
ions quarters, ground-hoor, II Wsr,
Low rates 10 permanent tenants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
SECRET SOCIETIES

A A 8. RITE-Thc four coordinate bodies
o. tho A. A. S. rite of Free Masonry holds
stated meetings the third Thursday In each
month at tho Masonic hall, corner West
Templc and Second so. Soiourning brethren
invited,
Joseph G. Bywntcr. 80 deg.
W. NJ Jordan Lodge OF Perfection No. .,
s. G. Park. SO deg.
w. NJ James Lowe Chapter OF Rose croix
No. ].
c. w. Morse. X. G. G. II.
Commander Salt Lake Council Of kadosh,
No. |.
n " Moyo. K. C. c, II,
VI. of X. Utah Consstory No. /.
Christopher Diehl, 3S deg
Register OF all the BodIoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

NICE GROOM p. B.. ALL FENcED
2nd w. and 4th n, Can make terr;
Tel. 1851,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

/. ARGBNTA LODGE NO. 8. F. and
"a A. M-At Masonic hall first Tues.
ny day of each month. Members OF
y sister lodges and sojourning brethren
invited Harry A. Knowles. w, NJ; Moses
@. Phillips, secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
weight Before and After Meals.

Why Is 1t that man does not weigh
n pound more after entlng pound Of
food than lie did before? A little re-
Election will readily explain this appar-
ent mystery. During the process of
masticntion, deglutitlon. etc., certain
muscles IRE brought into active play.
Now, IT is q well established fact In
physiology that the exercise of any
muscle or set Of muscles necessltates o
temporary waste of tissue and that n
certain amount Of carbon Is eiiniina cd
and passed off during the course of n
meal. This loss. however, Is trifilne as
compared with that Of respiration and
perspiratlon, both Of which functions
are Increased during the operation Of
milking meal. The length of time
one may take to consume pound OF
food makes but little difference In the
losses. If-it be enten leisurely, there Is
but slight increase Of respiration or
peEspiration. whereas il It be hurried
through both are hbnormnlly acceler-
nted; hence by the time the meal Is
finished the consumer has lost appre.
ciably In both moisture and carbonlc
acid. The above explains in rough
but clear manner why 1t Is that man
may cat pound of food and ret not
weigh but from one-thlrd to fiye.elghths
OF pound more than he did before the
meal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05

ind In whose room we We're Ind lust
prepared pipe for herself. aSmake?',
she said, aud put her pipe to my lips. /
took two or three whlfrs una then got
out Of the room and tho house as quick.
~ as possible.
learned from my friend, who came
after me, TINT all the men in the room
were navy officers. learned, too. the
next day, when felt better, that
opium. which In spite OF tile efforts
made by the government to check
commerce In the drug, is currently sold
m MI the ports aud particularly on
those OF tho south. Is making terrible
'uvnges among the officers OF the
French navy.
Your opium smoker is dangerous
man OH board ship, for he IL like a
sleepwalker He acts unconsclonsly,
but with apparent consciousness, and
when under the influence OF the drug
anything might happen either to him
or to the ship under his charge without
his caring. The minister OF marlne Is
doing his utmost to repress the curse,
ana I'LL thinking France hopes that lie
may succeed. = New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
FOR BRONX CHINATOWN.
orlentols Said to be Considering
Move-Residents Object.

Move-Residents Object.
Much Indignation prevails in The
Bronx. owing to the negotiations
last week between several prominent
New York Cinnamon and owners of
property about Morris avenue and
l49th street, says the New York Tri.
bune.
1t Is said the Cinnamon are agents
of the inhabitants of Chinatown,
who, 1t is said, will soon be forced
to move from their present homes TO
make way for n public park
The people OF the Bronx object to
new Chinatown in their borough.
julius Haas, Bronx real estate
dealer, said yesterday:
"rhe Bronx is essentially city
Of homes and should strenuously
oppose any project 10 foist the orgies
OF Chinatown upon the self-respect.
ing people OF The Bronx. While
have no objection to the establish
ment of Chinese laundres. | consid-
er the segregation of any large body
of Chinese 4 distinct menace to the
community"
j. Homer Hildreth, president of
the Bronx Bar Association, held diff
ferent views, and said:
For my part I would much prefer
to have.a settlement of Cinnamon
in The Bronx 10 settlement Oh
Italians ] do not believe, however,
that the rumored movement will ma
teriallze, and think that the Chi
nese will find great difficulty in Sc
curing land in The Bronx"
Albert c. Davis. founder and for
mer president of the North Side
Board of Trade, said:
"Chinamen as rule are peace.
able and law abiding, and more
Clearly than some of our cosmopol-
itan population. and, under existing
tenement house laws, the reproduc-
ton OF the Chinatown of Mott street
ought to be impossible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
WAYS OF THE sPANIARDs.
Oriental Habit of SccIudtnR Their
Women sim Prevalent.

Women sim Prevalent.
Oriental usage with regard to women
still prevails In Spain. where there are
no suuraglsts and no problems Of sex.
Even In society IN Madrid men do not
pay afternoon calls unmarried women,
the chief form Of entertainment be-
ing the evening party or tertulla. The
Jealousy Of Spanlards Of both sexes Is
notorious. The eastern hublt of seclud-
Ing their women IL still prevalent
among most SpnnInrds; hence the H.
literncy OF, the women, the tiresome
formaIlty OF Spanish functions, the
conventionality of society manners.
occasionally nn American lady In the
diplomatic "sct" tears down the bar
rlers of convention and astounds $50
ciety" by her western ways, but, Span
ISL women regard the innovation as
we would the capcrs of n circus horse
In Rotten row, and you may live years
in Spain OH the best terms with n
SDanlard before he invites you to meet
his wife. You mny catch more butter
files In M afternoon than obtain even
sight OF the faces OF tho women
whose husbands you meet daily In the
course of II whole years acquaintance.
But In dancing the Spanish woman is
queen Of her sex. To see the real
thing you must get hold OF n gypsy
band or visit solue humble dancing
place In Seville or In the south. There
Is no dnncing In the world so poetic,
passionate, suggestive or graceful.
Spain Is the true home of the dance.
There nrc the Jota Of Aragon, with its
fine abandon, vet stately time; the tan
go. resembling the danse du yentre of
Moorish Spafn-the lnnce of gesture
and suggestion; the graceful cacllucn,
with Its chironomIc pluy Of hend aud
arms; the jnleo de Jcrex, which gypsles
dance IN whirllng fantastic measure;
the quaint dances Of the Basque prov
inces and scores OF minor local dances
more or less alike peculiar to different
localities. But the great dances are
the bolero, the scguldilla, the chacona
mud the fandnngo of the south These
dances IRE the soul and eptome of
Spain. Ip all Of them prose gesture,
the mystery of true dancing, plays an
Important part. In all Of them the
poetry OF love and motion Is exhibited
With extraordinary subtlety and ex-
preston. =, Austin Harrison in Nine.
tcentl Century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
WOMAN ! { | 4 / 0Ns \ |. FARM
N new YORK CITY
Track Of Land That Is Worth
About a Million Dollars Is De.
voted 10 Agriculture.
ESTATE VALUED At 100000
Rents Alone are About $4,000 a
Mon.h--seven Other Persons Have
an Aggregate Monthly Income from
Their Vas. Estates Of Two and a
Half Millions.
ESTATE VALUED At 100000

Il NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-one of the
great holders of Manhattan real es-
tate about whom the public seldom
hears is Miss Mary G.. Plnckney.
She owns over $4,000 900 worth OF
Manhattan property and each month
her agents collect about $50, 900 for
her In rents.
Miss Pinckney Is so rich and so
wise that she maintains a block In
the Bronx as farm" and although
real estate experts declare this block
to be worth million and half. It
Is down on the tax books as farm"
and nothing more.
Miss Pinckney Is the great hug.
bear OF the tax department OF the
city. for she makes 1t an invariab!c
rule never To pay any taxes or as.
sessments nntil the last moment be.
fore her property Ia TO be sold by
the city for unpaid taxes.
She has followed this custom for
decades. being willing to he charged
- per cent, interest on the taxes
When she knows the value of her
land is running up ut the rate OF 30
per cent, year. At one time tho
city paid $l,l2S.0OO to her for por.
ton Of her holdings needed for st.
Nioholas park. She is niece of
Watt, the inventor, whose large hold.
ings of land In New York were the
foundation of her fortune.
y With Miss Pinckney. seven othof
persons and estates hold 5000, O0O, 900
of New York real estate. with nm ng-
gregate monthly rent roll OF $4,000,
600, William Waldorf aud John
Jacob Astor are credited with $780,
100000 each; the Goelet estate owns
$aO,0Oo,O00 in houses ana land: El.
bridge T. Gerry. s25,OOO,OOO; the
Emo estate, sl2.OOO.OOO, and the Clark
and Hammersley estates, $4,000, 900
each.
The Astor joint rent roll Is half as
great as that OF the entire income OF
the Kingdom of Greece and bears
about the same proportion to TINT OF
the little kingdom of Denmark. 1t Ia
far larger than that of Servia, Bulga.
ria,5 Montenegro and lot of other
principalities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
FlRELEss COOKERS IN FIELD.
5commlssary Department Of the Army
Trying Out New Invention.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. A.
s:Brigadier General Sharpe, commits.
/ sssary general. has sent enough of the
new army fireless cookers to feed
four companies to the big Joint camp
4 at Mount Gretna. Pa. He has also
ordered enough Of tho cookers to sup.
ply the needs OF eight companies. 20
he sent to Firt Riley. Kan. where
one OF the largest of the joint en-.
campments Is being held.
az IT is the purpose of the commits
8sary, department to test Thoroughly
the merits of this device in practical
Held operations and these joint en-.
ssampments present the opportunity
y Tor doing so.
The cooker in its present shape has
8heen constructed by the army artl.
sans themselves; there are no patent
rights connected with 1T and the de.
Vice is SO simple that any boy handy
With tools could make one In the
course Oh day, according to the army
standard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
BOY coNFEssEs BURGLARY.
Three Lads Break Into Railroad sta
ton and Steal $50.

YoNKERs. N. Y. August A.
Thieves broke into the station at
Dunwoodle. on che Putnam Railroad,
during the absence of the agent at
noon yesterday.
John Woods, seventeen years old,
of Trenchard's lane, was arrested and
he confessed that he and another lad
stood watch while third entered
the station. Each Of the three OBJ
tanned $21 as his share of the cash
taken from the place. The ether
boys have not been caught. p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
TO BRING HuNeARlANs HERE.
steamshlp Company to Be Establish.
ed For Service From Fiume.

ed For Service From Fiume.
# BUDAPEST, HUNGARY. Aug. 4
arrangements for the
establishment OF national steamship
company to carry OH service be-
tween Flume, Hungary and New
York. were made at conference
presided over by Count Andrassy.
minister of the interior. and attended
by representatives OF various CONT
mental shipping companies.
A complete agreement with regard
to the working of the new line Will
probably be concluded at the next
conference. which is to he held In Il
few days.
One of the directors Of the Adria
Steamship Company will leave this
city shortly for London, to negotiate
with the Cunard Company for the
cancellation Of existing contracts,
n Another director will attend the
conference of continental shipping
companies. to be held at Berlin, ana
will communicate. to it the desires q,
the Hungarian company. when re-.
late exclusively to the furnishing of
administrative guarantees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
Annual Mountain Excursion to Ashe.
vile, N. c., August 18TH 1906,
x via Southern Railway.

The Third Annual Mountain ExcuI.
sion to Asheyille, N. C., and return,
will be operated this year, leaving Nor
folk, August 10th. 1906. Tickets vii
be sold on this date from Norfolk to
Asheville and return for $1,000 with
final return limit August 2Gth, 1905,
allowing ten days In the beautiful
mountainous section of Western
North Carolina. Tickets will be good
leaving Norfolk $3.50 a. M, or 1880 r.
M. returning on any regular train
within ton days. Sleeping car space
should be reserved Immediately.
STANTON CURTIS,
Passenger Agent.
95 CRANKY Street, Monticello HOTEL
7-16-22t Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
Modern Fire wor.hip In scotland.


BurgRead, in Morayshlre, is unique
In one respect. 1t has "the burning OF
the clavie." This ceremony Is gone
through every New Years eve. old
style. 1t is supposed to be a relic of
fire worship. There Is now only one
other community, 1t is said, In Britain
where the practice Is carried on. The
cinyie consists of half an archangle tar
barrel fixed on the top Of br prop
about four feet long. The second ba IL
OF the tar barrel Is broken up, put In.
side and mixed with tar. A stone must
be used to knock in the nall which con-
meets the pole and tho barrel. The
broken bits In the barrel are then
lighted by means of burning peat. no
such thing as lucifer match being
allowed.
In the dark winter night the blazing
thingiis BONE up one street and down
another ut high speed, then carried to
tho D2nrie hill in the middle of the VII.
lage. Here the pole is fixed ON n
short, strong column, and the clayie
burns out. The women rush In and.
picking bits Of the now dying elavie to
keep the witches away" disappear
Into the darkness. Glasgow Herald.
- = 1911
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
STUDYING CURE OF CANCER.
PhWielans Experimenting With Live
Animals at Buffalo Laboratory.

TN'''tSio rde Dailo'o k-dpoi dSOIJs
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 4.-Dr.
G. H. A. Cloves, of the Gratwick
cancer laboratory in this city, said
today that the officials of the labora-
tory were carrying ON experiments in
the study OF cancer, and that in a
month or six weeks the results Of
these experiments would be made
known to the scientific world. Until
then an the Officials of the institution
are pledged to silence concerning the
work that is being done and what has
been accomplished.
1t is generally known that Drs.
Cloves and Harvey r Gaylord, have
been at work for months at the Graf.
wick laboratory. experimenting with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
MR.. wALDo's PARIS VISIT.
Commissioners Studies Every Depart.
ment of the French Police.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-French detective
authorities are diligently seeking 10
ascertain the whereabouts of Alfred
II. Goslin, fugitive from Justice
from New York, following the recout
visit Of Mr.. Waldo. deputy police
commissioner of New York.
AT the office of the chief detective,
NJ. Hamard, 1t was stated that the
principal object of Mr.. Waldo's 20
journ here was the study of the
French police and detective systems.
While In Paris Mr.. Waldo, accom-
panied by the chiefs, went over every
department of the police and detect
i've systems. 1t is understood that
he has since left France.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
ANOTHER WEEK OF VAUDEVILLE

Five Strong Acts VIII Be Offered
at the 6uckroe Beach Theatre.
Another week of high class vaude-
vile Is promised the patrons of the
Bnckroe Beach theatre for this
week.
Five acts of unusually strong fea-
lures will be on the program. 1t is
claimed by Manager Rex that the at
fractions for the week are the best
he has ever offered.
That the people want vaudeville
was shown by the crowds attending
the theatre last week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-05
HAMPTON CONTINUED
TIE GAME AT cRlTreNDEN.
Fox Hill and Nine of That Place
Played to StandstiII.

FIayeu 10 StandstITI.
In an exciting ten inning game at
Crittenden yesterday afternoon the
Fox Hill nine played the team Of
that village to n standstill, to s..
The game had to be called in the
tenth inning on account of darkness.
The two mines fought hard from,
the beginning and Crittenden tied
the score in the ninth inning by get
ting two men around the bags"
Neither side could score In the tenth.
Clarke was in the box for Fox
Hill. with Fuller wearing the liver
pad. ~ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-17

and father will not let me,"-petu-
lantly.
The music started up and I heard
no more. Occasionally the girl glanced
at me and smiled in friendly fashion
She was evidently an artists model;
and when they have hair and color
like this girls, the pay is good. l
found myself wondering why she was
bored and why Carmen had so sud
denly lost its charms.
1t was seven o'clock when / pushed
aside my plate and paid my check. l
calculated that by hustling / could
reach Blankshire either at ten or ten
thirty. That would be early enough
for my needs. And now to rout out a
costume. All / needed was a gray
mask. 1 had in my apartments a
Capuchin's robe and cowl. l rose,
lighting a cigarette.
The girl looked UP from her coffee.
Back to the dime museum ?"-ban-
teringly.
I have a few minutes to spare"
said I.
by the way, forgot to ask you
what card you drew"
1T was the ten of hearts"
1.-THE ten of hearts?" Her amaze
ment was not understandable
Yes, the ten Of hearts; Cupid and
all that"
She recovered her composure
quickly.
Then you win not blow up the
postof1ce to-night?"
NO I replied, mot tonight"
You have really and truly aroused
my curiosity Tell me, what does the
ten of hearts mean to your"
l gazed thoughtfully down at her.
Had truly mystihed her? There was
some doubt in my mind
Frankly, / wish l might tell you,
All am at liberty to say is that I am
about to set forth upon a desperate
adventure, and shall be very forum
ate if do not spend the night in the
lookup"
You do not look desperate"
"Oh, am not desperate; it is only
the adventure that is desperate"
Some princess in durance vilel
Some villain to smite? Citadels to
Storm Her smile was enchantmeni
itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-17

Of romance on your side of the fam
ily," the girl retorted.
Happily. There is peace in the
house where live"
do not argue with me-"
81 am not arguing with you; I
should be only wasting my time.
am simply warning you that you are
about to commit 8 folly"
Il have made up my mind"
All In that case 1 have hopes"
he returned. When a woman makes
up her mind TO do one thing, she gen
orally does another. Why can't you
put aside this fool idea and 90 to the
opera with me?"
Il have seen Carmen in Paris.
Rome. London and New York." she
replied
Evidently q Travelled young per-
son.
Carmen is your favorite opera, be-
sides"
Not tonight, "-whimsically.
60, then; but please recoIlect that
If anything serious comes of your
folly, did my best to prevent it. It's
scatter-brained idea, and no good
will come Of 1t, mark me-"
Il can take care of myself, "-trucu-
lently.
so have often been forced to OBJ
serve, "-dryly.
Il wondered what it was all about)
But, uncle dear, l am becoming so
drpadfulIv hOredf1
That sounds final" sighed the old
man, helping himself to the haricots
yerts. THE girl ate positively nothing.)
But It seems odd that you can't go
about your affairs after my own rea-
sonable manner"
Il am only twenty"
The old mans shoulders rose and
fell resignedly.
mo man has an answer for that"
II promise to tell you everything
that happens; by telegraph"
That's small comfort Imagine re-
ceiving a telegram early in the morn
ing, when mans brain is without in
vendon or coherency of thought! l
would that you were back home with
your father. 1 might sleep o. nights,
| then"
II have SO little amusement"
You work three hours a day and
earn more in week than your father
and l do in a month. Yours is q very
unhappy lot"
II hate the smell of paints; hate
the studio"
"And l suppose you hate your
fame?" acridly
Bah! that is my card to a living.
| The people ! meet bore me-"
Not satisfied with common folks,
Ell? Must have kings and queens to
talk to-"
Il only want to live abroad, and you