davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Ed Keith Saw Visions of More
Equipment
DISPLAY ED FORESIGHT
Predicted Just the Improvements That
the City Needed and Now
They Are Practically
all Here.

Eddie Keith, fireman, dreamed dream
more than two years ago of Birming-
hams increased fire department
Eddie Keith. foreman, today opens his
eyes and finds his dream has come true.
One winter night two or three years
ago when the fire department was hay
ing bad luck Keith saw visions of the
department of the future His dream
reached the ears of a reporter and final
ly reached the eyes of the public through
the Age-Herald
The realization of the dream is now
known to the public and is duly appre-
ciated when the department is respond
ing to fires.
The dreamer dreamed that there was
new aerial truck of 50 foot extension
and that the old truck was made over"
as woman's spring hat and turned
out for new And he dreamed that he
saw men swarming up the rungs of the
ladder, enough men to handle the equip
ment.
And from all parts of the city he saw
apparatus dashing to the fire Six reg
ular engines, all in commission, came
numbering from as many different sta
tons the smoke issuing from their stacks.
They were halted at fire plugs which
were thickly scattered about the business
portion of the city, one on every corner,
and one in the middle of each block,
and 6-inch suction pipes were attached
and the engines were throwing two. three
and four streams.
The hose wagons dashed up from the
four points of the compass, two from
headquarters. one from the Southside,
another from Five Points, another from
Highland avenue. another from Rich
mond Place, another from Norwood. an
other from Fountain Heights, another
from No. 4, another from No. and
still another from North Highlands. Each
wagon was well manned and there were
fremen enough to handle all the lines of
hose, others to operate the aerial truck
and another to handle the water tower
on one of the wagons
The dreamer saw a chief and an as
| sistant chief. he saw life nets and other
| modern apparatus for life saving and
| effective fire fighting He saw what
promised to be a big fire nipped in the
| bud. for there were fully 100 men under
| command of the chief and his forces were
| well organized
All these things and more he saw.
| but his dream was suddenly brought to
| a close by the tapping of the gong and
! he was off on the little red wagon
in his shirt sleeves on a raw, wntry
| night to fight a fire.
| But now he sees all these things with
out dreaming When the dream was
dreamed it was thought to be only a
dream, and no one ever believed that
Birmingham would have such depart
ment for years to come, Within the
next month or two all these things can
be seen when the alarm summons the
department to a downtown box
All the stations have been provided
for except one at Fountain Heights. All
the apparatus has been ordered. much
of it has been delivered and the re-
mainder is en- route.
The dream has come true.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
From Piles, Contractor Of
Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to- All Who
Send Name and Address.

"I was troubled with piles for several
years before | would let 1t be known. But
at last they became so severe that
could not walk and | had to take my
bed / tried everything and anything the
doctors prescribed, and took their treat
ments for a long time. But nothing ever
did me any good. | had seen your ad. in
different newspapers, so | got 50-cent
box and began using them. From the
very first | got quick relief and by the
time I was starting on my third box /
saw was cured. | have not been troubled
with them since. Now You can use this as
you please. because it is genuine. Yours
II. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Con-
tractor. Marion, Ind
Instant relief can be gotten by using the
marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t immed-
ately reduces all congestion and swelling.
heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts.
The moment you start to use 1t your
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a surgi-
cal operation unnecessary. Don't hack to
pieces those tender muscles which must
be intact If a satisfactory cure is to be
obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up in the
form of "easy-to-use', specially made,
suppositories. They are soothing. painless.
instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail in plain sealed wrapper.
without cent OF expense to you. II you
send your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co., 2427 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you can
get regular-size package of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for so cents,
or II he hasn't It. send us the money and
we will send 1t to you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
ON THE RACE TRACK
Montgomery Park Results.

Memphis April 2S.-Lady Navarro to-
day earned the title of Queen of the
Western Turf by winning the rich Ten
nessee Oaks for 3-year-old FLIES, in a
common canter. After her winning per-
Torrance in the derby. the Ellison FLY
was a prohibitlve favorite. There was
quite a shower before the horses went
to the post, and the track was a trife
slow. At the drop of the flag San Fara.
from the OFlaherty stable, jumped in
the front, followed by Ohiyesa, Silver
Wedding and Lady Navarro in the
order named. At the quarter San Fara
was in front by three lengths, Lady Ma
vaTe still fourth and going easy. At
the half San Fara had increased her lead
to six lengths. At this point Burns
moved up with the favorite and she had
to do her best to catch the flying leader.
They raced on even terms to the eighth
pole. where Lady Navarro drew away
and won handily. San Fara lasted long
enough to get the place from Ohiyesa'
Summary.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Mas-
sive. 100 o. Leo to 1. won Merry Belle,
81 (Obert) u to l. second; Optional, 1903
Cherry, to 1, third. Time, LII
Second race, four and a half furlongs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
For Sale

, hCl0-Cottage, e0x140, South Highlands
racing mountain: less than block
proposed ear line. and blocks
Loop car. blocks Goth street car.
good neghborhood growing fast;
easy terms.
f 5(l0-New stueco house. 10 rooms. 50x
80. furnace heated, South High
lands.
I.M New home ON South Highlands. z
block 10th street car, faces noun
tain, large lot: 10 rooms and mod
ern in every respect.
IL. h(N) Beautiful South Highlands home.
near 10th street. built by gentle
man who knows how. for his own
nome; only best material used in
the construction of this house. and
purchaser will get his moneys
worth, especially since there is a
proposition connected with this
whereby net cost will only be
about $1,000 Can't tell Won more
unless you mean business. as this
Is quiet propositions It's such a
good one 1t won't be open long.
|. 750-Lot 5O-foot corner. servants house
and about $500 salvage; 2 blocks
18th Avenue Meth church, South
Highlands.
|. Z50-Lot 4Oxl0o, with l0-foot private al
ley, all improvements paid on
both ldlewild and Loop car lines
high back fence already built and
2 pretty shade trees in front yard.
This is easily worth the money
and will sbe sold quick
J 150-Cottage in West End; $3.50 cash,
assume note and balance like rent;
one block from car line, faces
south.
h00-Business lot in Ensley: owner
moved away and willing to sell
for same price paid about years
ago.
000-Fine lot in North Haven. 50x135, "
,'o'' block car; all improvements paid;
pretty elevation and shade trees;
good terms.
4 0n0-6-room house and 50-foot lot in
''o0o North Haven. renting to good col
ored family for IL FER cent on in
vestment; rent paid regularly in
advance: easy terms.
Fine Eleventh avenue home. big house.
near Five Points faces south.
This is very particular transaction
and will take YOU direct to owner
if you mean business. Takes near
ly $4,000 to mean business, but
good terms.
75 0009usiness house. brick, in center Of
@o'oootown. or will be in center in few
weeks at present rate of spread.
This is only high class business
property we have heard of that
purchaser gets his moneys worth
right now. But this is exceeding
ly liable to be ADVANCED early.
Have some fine lots on South Highlands
overlooking the city; in one, two
and three blocks of Goth street,
from $40 to $50 foot; small cash
payment and balance easy.
ACREAGE NEAR FAIRNIEW = Have
just gotten some of this popular
acreage and at the RIGHT
PRICE. IN BLOCK OF CAR
LINE and sc FARE TO BIR-
MINGHAM. Am going to sell few
acres and plot 8 or acres into
nice lots and sell on easy pay
ments at prices WAY BELOW
present market. WATCH OUT
FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENT
or THESE LOTS, UNLESS
THEY ARE GOBBLED UP Be
FORE CAN BE ADVERTISED,
AS HAPPENED TO SMALL
TRACT THIS SAME NEIGH
BoRHOOD FEW DAYS AGO.
WISH TO SAY TO PROPERTY OWN
ERS that we receive inquiries
every day from good, substantial
people for homes to rent or to
buy. Will handle yours for you
and get best results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
FOR SALE.


Groom house, lot 5Ox140 at North
birmingham. .......... .......s GOO
4-room house, lot 50x65, at North
Birmingham ..............,. eco
4-room house and hall, lot 75x10O,
at North Birmingham. 1000
Groom house and hail. lot 50x14O at
North Birmingham. ...... $50
7-room house and hall, corner lot
50x140 at North Birmingham. $3.50. 900
broom house, lot 50x140, at North
birmingham .........-........ $50
acres land and 4-room house near
North Birmingham. ....... 500
Groom house and reception hail. q
story, lot 50x192 West End. -. $500
broom house and 9 lots 5Ox190 each
at West End. ................. $500
Groom house and hall, lot S0x200. ON
North Highlands. -. .......-....... 2,7Ss
4-room house and lot 50x140 on end
avenue, north. ....... ................ $50
4-rom house. lot 50x140 ON Ave.
bet. 18th and 18th streets. ........ 5000
Corner. Ave. D and 18th ST., 100x1O0. 1000
24-room house. 5th ave-, between
18th and 18th streets. II 900
Groom house and hall ON 9Th ave-,
between 14th and 10th Streets. $500
For terms call at office, Room 206 JEFF
ferson County Bank Bldg. or call Peo-
pies phone, office 1854; residence. Peoples
phone 1156.
M.F. WEBB REAL ESTATE CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

2-year-o lds-Montgomery, lis eDominlck),
even, won; Lady Ellece, 100 (Moriarity), 3
to 5, second; Pungent, 100 CMcGee), 20 TO
l, third. Time, O:57.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth
Druid "a CIV. Walker), to ., won; Little
Scout, 104 (MeGee), to B, second; Thlstle
Dc. 104 Gee), 10 to l. third. Time, go.
Fourth race, one mile, Tennessee Oaks
Lady Navarro, III Ct. Burns), to 6, won;
tSan Fara, III Dugan) 10 to l. second;
Ohiyesa, III Cherry to /, third. Time,
1:43.
coupled.
Fifth race one mile and a quarter, SELL
ing-Lancastrian, 100 Cherry, to ., won;
Crowshade, 90 (F. Rurton). to l, second
Joe Lesser. III (Mountain), to l. third.
Time, 2:12.
Sixth race seven furlongs, selling
Iazell. 1O3 Cherry, 2 to l, won; Glen Gal
liant, l07 (Johannsen), 30 to 1, second; Re-
gutter, ia CIV. Fisher, 10 TO l, third,
Time, 1881.
Little Red fell.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Angleta, lol
(Cherry). TO 1. won; Revolt, 10 o..
Harris). to l. second; Elastic. 116 ID.
Conley), to l. third Time l;H.
Memphis Entries for Monday.
First race. four furlongs, selling-Cap-
tain farrell, 81; Madonna, SO; Runsum' lol'
Tom Gilroy. 1902; Scotch High, loZi Da-
rian, 1903; Sam Chiffon, LOG; jerry sharp
Ill; Attention. 9S; Jacobmo. lOl; Elkslno,
Captain Mccormick, 1O2; Helmuth' No.
Grace Larsen, Sanardo. lO4.
Second race, seven furlongs-Nlhe, ss'
Uncle Henry. 1922 Our Sister, lO3; Foot
lights Favorite. 105; Anthony, lO6; Har-
makis, 10: Lucky Charm Bonnie Prince
Charlie III; Henry o., SO; Lasell, VA Mag
nolin. 1916; Requiter, l. Samelson, llO; Cut
ter, III; Gilpin, 11S.
Third race, four and half furlohss, purse
Gold Duke Broken Promise, 100 ben
Strong. 1OS; Miss Hynes White Star, no.
Bitter Sweet. 1915; Blackjack, los; lmpert-
inence, Kaiserhof. j. j. Jr, 10; Judge
Burroughs, 113 o,..,-
Fourth race Amile and eighth, the Chic n
asaw handicap-Peter Nathaniel vs.
Druid, 1903; Little Scout, 10; Jack Young,
1903; Embarrassment, JOG.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Neenle, 10
kioka. 81: Belle of Shelby, "a; Alleda, 96;
Sirona. 80; Duressa, 1Ol; Pearl Hayes.
1O4 python, 10; Lavenia true, 81; SID
Laurium, 90; Governorman, Alma Boy, 9S;
OuraI, 1Ol; Mrs. Annie, 1903; James War
rem, los.
Sixth race mile, selling-Loretta H., W.
Banposal, 92; Lena j.. 81; Joe Levy, 100;
Ternus, 1914; Miss Leeds, 90; Andy Blong,
92: Pride of woodstock, 80; Bitter Brown,
100: Scalploek, 10f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Three Children Burn to Death.

Charleston, w. Va, April 2s.-Three
children were burned to death in the de-
struction by fire last night of the Pres
byterian mission school at Lawson, Ra-
leigh county. The school accommodated
both boarding and day pupils. The VIC
Tins were two sisters named Perry and a
ginl named McGinness. 1t is supposed
the fire caught from lamp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington. April % Especial. )-Rural
route No. l ordered established June 10
at Newell. Randolph county. serving ii6
people and 80 houses.
Postmasters appointed Cobbville. Clarke
county. William j. Wilson; Stockdale.
Taladega county, Milton II Floyd;
Vance, Tuscaloosa county, Albert w. Ro-
land
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
John M. Connolly Dies.

Bessemer. April 2S.-(special. John NJ
Connolly. aged 80 years, died at his home
on Second avenue tonight at 915 o'clock
He had been Ill for some time with
tuberculosis. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
At Jamaica.

New York, April 2S.-Roseben, the to
favorite trailed home badly defeated in
the $4,000 Excelsior handicap at mile
and a sixteenth at Jamaica today. In
front of the field of ten at the finish was
Merry Lark. who won at 10 to l. Or
mondes Right was second and Eugenia
Burch third. Roseben was beaten before
seven furlongs had been covered and just
before the turn into the stretch Merry
Lark came from behind and maintained
the lead to the end. Summary:
First race. selling, six furlongs-Es-
cutcheon, III (Robins). to 2, won: Aero
naut Ill (Miller), to 5, second; Listless,
"a Garner. 10 to l. third. Time liza 1-5.
Second race. selling, five furlongs-Blue
Dale, 81 Garner. to 8, won Flowaway,
1903 (Radtke). II to l, second; Irene A.,
80 O.. Hennessy), % to l, third. Time.
O2.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Halifax 100 Garner, I to 2, won; Lady
Amelia. 1872 CIV. Davis. II to 20, second;
Optician, 92 (Miller), to l, third. Time,
107
Fourth race, Excelsior handicap, mile
and a sixteenth-Merry Lark, 1O6 (N1iller),
10 to 1. won: Ormonde's Right. Ill Knapp
TO l, second; Eugenia Burch, 10 Grim
Minis, 60 to l, third. Time, 1:47 10.
Fifth race, selling, mile and 20 yards
Mary Morris. So (Garne), to /, won;
Varieties, 107 (Crimmins). II to 8. second;
Aurumaster, Ill (Miller), 8 to |, third.
Time, las.
Z Sixth race, five furlongs-Sewell. 112 (Se-
welD to 8, won; Umbrella 100 (Cochran)
to l. second; Merrill, liz (O'NeiD, 6 to l,
third Time, 1:02.
Epfries AT Janaaica
First race, five furlongs-Josie S. 1903;
Brushman. Demund. 107; Mexican Silver,
Our Own, Dolly Dollars, 104; Bechamber,
1O2; Lenese. Joyful, 80.
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
seling-Bragg. lis; Jack Mckeon Ill; Eb-
ony. Red Friar. 10; Gallant. 107; Maxnar,
105: Robador, Consuelo IL, 1885,
Third race. handicap. mile and a six
teenth-Grenade, 126; Pretension 124; Jack
Boy, Garnish. us; Marsaniello. no.
Fourth race. the Dunton, six furlongs-
Clark Griffith. 115; ISRAELI. Watergrass,
Yazd. First Premium. Halifax, 105; Bel
mere, Belle of Pequest, Oyama, Ava 100.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-High Brush, 101; Star American.
1906; Lester L. Hayman, 104 Giavonni
Dalyro. Little Flea, L. Carmagnot, Radi-
cal. volio 101 Melbourne Nominee, IS.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Sandy Creek
err Silver Star. Zolly M. Ainsworth. liz;
Aureolin Ida Jones, Anna Loretta, DAILY.
Pop, Genie Bell. Velocity. i04.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29


Six-room cottage.- facing south, on . acres
of ground, West End.
Cottage with q rooms, hall, etc, in nice
section OF Avondale.
Pretty 5-room cottage. With modern con-
veniences on nice high lot. North High
lands.
Four-room cottage, facing east on Idle
wild car line.
Five-room cottage on lot 5oxl5o. North
Birmingham. M
Very handsome South Highlands home.
Pretty lot near Green Station. block of
South Ensley car
Handsome, exceedingly we'll built, large
home near two car lines, North High
lands.
40 acres on railroad about u or Is miles
from Birmingham; only 5000.
FOR RENT
Cottage on North 18th street; $50.
Nice S-room 2-story dwelling. close in,
Northside.
No. 1517 Allen street very cheap.
r. =. MANLY & CO.,
Chalifoux Bldg. H
Insurance of An Kinds-Real Estate
Surety Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
.EII:H1Il1'
The Placid Place.
A Little More
PLAIN TALK

In all its history the Birmingham Realty Company has never felt
called reply criticisms of its policy specific act In
policy. largest property
Birmingham ii must necessarily consider the interests OF the city
been times when could have cut prices of real estate right and left
and would have challenged its right do Instead OF that
euos nave peen TO the maintenance Oh stap III values, ~
the repression of wild speculation hand and to the eneou
lily building everything permissible by the
presenting the claims of Birmingham country
at large than setting forth the advantages attractions of its own
Birmingham been threat
has hesated take aggressive stand in their de-
These things are matters record they
most supehuous Why then may be asked are they set forth
Simply appeal
which about make to those who have awaited them
prices AS have stated repeatedly heretofore the prices of this
will advanced the have explained
of the disparity value between the prices
which we believe has tended more to restraining the growth OF BIZ
mingham than promoting This action taken the in
every
eddy become the bang point for values of residence property in Biz
mngham and in saying this we do not except the South Highlands
We are not particularly anxious to sell lots in Norwood between
sell without difficulty because Norwood become the focus of
Nothing can now check the growth Of Norwood and its envon e
ham cease to beat for the time being
increase Having
month of opportunity and day in and day OUT with the exception
few days this week when it devote advs
have earnestly advised the purchase of this before the a
all the emphasis place it. Residence
the future The this behind
that statement As have said heretofore afford to watt
but YOU CANNOT, and YOU KNOW TT
Birmingham Realty Co.
2I1S FIRST AVENUE
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02
Free Loan Society

During the three years OF its exist
ence the Jewish Free Loan Society OF
Denver has loaned out over $4,000, IN
sums ranging from $40 to $25, and not
lost single dollar.
This remarkable fact was disclosed at
a regular meeting of the society held
Tuesday evening, when reports OF loans
made and repayments received was read.
That free loans Of this organization
Go helpful work is evidenced by the
fact that on an average OF over 500
in sums ranging from $40 to $25 is
loaned every week, and almost an equal
amount is received in repayment from
the borrowers IN weekly installments of
81 to $3.50
The general work accomplished may
be judged from the report submitted for
the months Of July, August, September
and a portion of October. During this
three and half months the society
loaned out 1882 and received from
borrowers $1,73275. In all, eighty
eight loans were made, with an average
for the period reviewed of $2O.6O per
loan.
Not only does the society loan with
out interest, but it also aims to uplift
the poor man who applies for financial
assistance. He is not pauperized, but is
rather made to feel that he is simply
receiving monetary life to enable him
to help himself Because of the fact
that the number of applicants has in
creased to such great extent the maxi
mum loan in the future will be 500.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02

If you write "RepubIican" or democratic"
at the head Of your ballot, put opposite
the name Of
DR.. c. 3. JAMES,
Candidate for County Clerk on Lindsey"
Ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

b3.
 .Is Lady Astrupp at homeY' he ask ed sharply as the door swung back in answer to hls knock.
 The servant drew back deferentiaIly. ~Her iaJxshlp has almost finished lunch. sir" he said.
 For answer Chilcote stepped through che doorway and walked halfway across the hall.
 "All right" he said. But don't dis turb her on my account I'll walt in the white room till she has hnished- And. without taking further notice of the servant. be began to mount the stairs.
 Tn the room where he had chosen to wait a pleasant wood fire brightened the dull January afternoon and sof- tened the thick white curtains. the gilt furniture and the venetian vases filled with white roses. Moving straight forward. Chilcote paused by the grate and stretched his hands to the blaze. then, with his usual Instability. he turned and passed to q couch that stood yard or two away.
 On the coach trcked away between novel and a crystal gazing ball. was a white Persian kitten. fast asleep. ChEIcote piekei up the baIi and held 1t between his eyes and the fire. then he laughed srrercsIiously. tossed 1t back into It's place and caught the kitten's tail The little animal stirred. stretch el itssif and began to pur. At the same moment the door of the room cpe7ed-
 ChiIcote turned aro1nd T parfies- lzrly said yoa vefs nst to be dls<W1- e1- bs bemA ~Havs { mwies1 GlDl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

ble by the lifting of the fog. The match in the strangers hand burned down till 1t scorched his fingers. and. feeling the pain, he laughed and let it drop.
 ''Of all odd tkingsr' he said. Then he broke of. The circumstance was too novel for ordinary remark.
 By one of those rare occurrences. those chances that seem too wild for real life and yet belong to no other sphere, the two faces so strangely hid den aud strangely revealed were iden- tical. feature for feature. It seemed to each man that he looked not at the face of another. but at his own face effected In a fawiess booking glass.
 Of the two the stranger was the first Co regain self possession. Seeing Chil- cote's bewilderment. he came to his rescue with brusque tactfulness.
 The position Is decidedly odd" be said. But. after all. why should we be so surprisedi Nature can't be eter- nally original She must dry up some times. and when she gets a good model why shouldn't she use 1t twiceT He drew back. surveying Chilcote whim. sically. Tut, pardon me. you are still waiting for that lIyht.''
 Chilcotte still held the cigarette be- tween his lips. The paper had become dry. and he molstened 1t as he leanvd toward his companion.
 Don't mind me" he said I'm ratber-rather unstrung tonight, and this thing gave me a jar. To be can did. my imagination took head in the fog. and I got to fsncying was talk ing 10 myself
 And pulled up to find the fancy in some way really
 ~Yes. something like that
 Both were silent for a moment Chil- cote pulled hard at his cigarette. then. remembering his obligations. he turned quickly to the other.
 Wont you smokeg- he asked
 The stranger accepted a cigarette from the case held out to him. and as he did so the extraordinary likeness to himself struck ChiIcote with added force InvOluntariiy he put out his hand and t0uchesI the others arm
 Its my nerves- he said in explana- ton They make me want to feel that you are susrstsatiaL Nerves play such bezstly tricks- He laughed auk- uardly-
 Tie other glanced up Ills exp-es- sion o1 the moment vas slightly sur prised. slightly confeupfuous. but he changed it insszntly to conventional in